davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13
Mobile Maid of Honor.

The May issue of the Confederate Vet
 erans has number of pictures of young
 women who will act as sponsors and maids of divisions and States at the forth
 coming reunion of Confederate Veterans in New Orleans. Among the number ap- pears a splendid likeness of Miss Maribel
 liams Jr., of Mobile, who will be chief
 maid of honor from Mobile. Miss Will
 liams aside from being handsome, has an attractive manner and pleasing per sonality which wins for her friends wher- ever she goes A true daughter of the South, a descendant of Southern soldiers
 her election is conceded by all who know her as most happy one. Miss Williams is sponsor for the Mobile Press Club and is loved and respected by the entire mem bership.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13

HigIey. G. H Clark, William Mastin, Beck, F. P. Davis, J. B. Dortch, R. A. Rush, NJ. D. wickersham. L. D. Broad wood, F. E. Overall, P, J. Acker, G: w. per, Ed Fearn, Colston, Harry Randall, E. J. Buck, z. M. P. Infe. John Quill. Merrill, Imogene Little, Inge Selden, ID. M. Rea. R. B. duMont. J. F. Ross G. M; Luce, w. K Tyson, R. H. Boiling and Misses Higley, Mabel Heustis, Katie Sage, Kathlean Williamson. Adele Batre. Hannah Lyon. Rose Lyons, Virginia Thomas, Belle Hallett, Lalla Belle Gould, Grace Bester, Maude Middleton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13
REFEREES DOMINATE
 THE .STAIE COMMITTEE

Alabama Dental Association began here today with President w. N. Proctor of Sheffield in the chair. Hon. Augustus Benners delivered an address h msic.,ifit which was replied to by R. C.. ' m"s. or Anniston. The president submitted his annual report which was interesting. The reading of papers and discussions began this afternoon. The clinics commence Thursday morning. The conv sntion will last until Friday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13
MIR. ADAMS IS NOT DEAD.
Report from Indian Territory i
 Corrected.

c. s. Adams of this city brother of Henry Adams of Shawnee I. T., who was reported dead Monday, received yesterdaN telegram from Shawnee advising hlm that MT. Adams stiil lived. The nlessage stated that Mir. Adams was in critical condition but there were chances for htS recovery.
 Mir. Adams is a brother of c. S. Adams and Dnrwood Adams of Montgomery. and is 24 years old.
 At . late hour last night nothing further had been heard in Montgomery relatixs to Mir Adams casGdition and t was sup posed that it remained unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13
FOLLOWED HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. Cox Dies Day After the De-
 mise of Her Life's Mate

Asheville, May 12.--(Special. )-Henry M. Cox, one of the oldest citizens of Ashville died at ? o'clock Sunday morning and his remains were inferred in the Ashvllie cemetery at o'clock in the afternoon. The funeral services were held In the Methodist Episcopal Church and were conducted by the pastor. Rev. J. w But lie. Mir. Cox was in his 18th year and had been a member of the Methodist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13
MIR. CLARDY IS CHOSEN
DELEGATE TO POSTAL CLERKS
 NATIONAL CONVENTION.
One of Four Selected to Represent Division Composed of Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi,
 Louisina and South Carolina
Advertiser Bureau,

J. H. Clardy, for ten years past a railway mail agent on the Mobile and Jackson division of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. has been elected as one of the four delegates from the fourth division to the convention of the National Asso- ciation of Railway Postal Clerks, to be held in Washington, D. C., September IS. The fourth division is composed of Ala bama, Mississippi. Georgia, Florida, Lou isiana and South Carolina. There were nine candidates for the four positions of delegate and the Noble friends of MT. Clardy are more than delighted at his success. MT. Clardy has been in the rail way postal service fourteen years and has friends along the Mobile and Ohio from this city to Jackson, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13
<. old age was

Church thirty-five years. old age was the cause of his death.
 At 2:O5 o'clock yesterday afternoon his wife. Mrs. Sallle Cox died. She hao reached the age of S1 years. Her re- mains were laid beside those of her nus band. As she looked at the corpse Of her husband when 1t was removed rom the residence t9 be carried to the ehurch' she bade 1t goodbye and said "only few Jays and will go." She leaves one son and one daughtyr. Mrs. Cox was also a member of the Methodist Church and had had been for a great many years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13
Police Commission.

The Birmingham Police Commission was reorganized, the four new-ly-elected commissioners. Eugene Fies, T. F. Par ker, George Phillips and Dan Donahue, qualifying Themas F. Parker was elect ed chairman of the commission. Capt. w. D. Wier was chosen chief; J. T. Johnston, captain; Thomas Hagood, lieutenant; Thomas Shirling, desk ser geant George Bodeker, Robert Patton and Sam Hamilton were elected to posi- tions of detectives. The entire force oi patrolmen was reelected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13

terdav afternoon. Mir. Black was hoist ing logs from the river to the mlll- @ r HIS riaee 1ise came into the room there was a iam and MT. Black was struck in the breast and knocked backwards; His head struck some heavy tlmbers and his skull ..sas ar,1sbed lie was not thought ~ De ,',,rt very had at first but after being renoved to his home he was examined by inc physician and his wounds pronouiic- ed fatal. He died at Il o'clock that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13
ae BANK cAsHIERs SAY:

Opa who wishes to attend business college that is reliable, that gives superior Instruc. tion, that has special facilities for secu ing rnsitions. should attend DRAUGHOTs PRACTICAL BUSINESS
 COLLEGE, Montgomery. Farley National Bank Building
 Phone 642. Call or send for catalogue containing above mentioned testimoniais, rates of tuition. etc. Special rates to city students. day or n.ghs. Positions secured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13
Sues for s1o,ooo.

Valentine Blftz administrator for |. lis Bilitz filed suit today against the Lehigh Coal Company for Sl0.0e9 damages for tho death of his principal on account of alleged negligence of the company. It is alleged that the plaintiffs principal was injured in the mines tnd when brought to the outside was allowed to stay ir the cold and practically fr3ze to death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13
Checked and Robbed Woman.

During last night Miss Bettie Barganier. who lives with her parents at DOS South Twenty-fir Street. was aroused by the presence of burglar in her room. She started to scream but the intruder caught her by the throat and choked her into a state bordering on insensabiltty and then made his escape with $1e In nfoIey and gold watch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13
Will Import Italianu.

Four hundred Italian laborers will be brought to the Birmingham district in the next few days from New Orleans. being part of shipload now en route to that port Labor continues to be much in demand in the district and men are being brought in large numbers to work in the mines and on railroad con- struction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13
Again on a Strike.

Coppersmfths, timers and pipe men in the Southern Railway shops here have gone out again on strike. The agree ment made Saturday at which the ma- jority of them returned was not confirmed by the higher officials of the company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13
strike on the M., J. & K. Q.

The striking employees of the, Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City shops deny the statement of the company that It was intended to build an immense number of cars in the local shops. They are out, and say they will not return to work unless given the increase of 10 cents per day and change of hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13
NEGRO DROPPED DEAD.
Willis Hammel Expired Suddenly at
 His Home.

Willis HammeI, a we'll known aegro carpenter dorpped dead yesterday morn ipt. ir, lis houte, g Heron Street.
 sorna tsTne sufferf9g greatly from asthms. Yesterday morning before going to work he was seized with violent coughing spell and died within a few nninu. g.
 He was well known both among tne
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13
Contract for Church.

A contract has been let for tue erection of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist Churcl to cost S25.000. Thomas and Culpepper re ceived the contract.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13
HIS SKULL CRUSHED.
William Black Killed at Gadsden
 Monday.

Gadsden. May 13-(special. .)-William F3iack an empioye of the Kyle Lumber ber Combany, was killed by the breaking of a lever at the mills In this city yes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13
Worlds Fair Associaticn.

A. meeting held in the Commercial Club this afternoon, officers ,ot the bama were elected as follows. p. l.. Rus sell. President w. K. P. Wilson, Vice President and General Manager; E. J. Buck, Treasurer; I. P. Wilson, seere- tary. The articles of association were signed by the above and J. Pollock, H. M. Hopper and E! Craighead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

---- ----~-----------~-> MINING stock statesmen wanted; liberal terms; Al proposition. Address Relgian- Frenchman Mining Company. Leadviile, Col.
 3t-i7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13

Repousse lace in two tones Is one of fhe new fads. With the raised designs In ecru. upon blue ground, 1t is especially effective.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13
NewC i'm Brief.

NERO, the intelligent and trained Newfound- land dog of Harry Winters is dead. Nero was perhaps the best known canine in the city and his death win bring regret to q wide circle of friends. He was large dog and in his frequent trips through the city with his basket in his mouth he attracted general attention. He was friendly dog with malice towards no one and in his life he never injured man. woman or child. He was 4 dog of infinite tricks It was his daily duty to visit a restaurant each day with a basket for his masters meals. This duty he performed regularly. reliably and legally But his years were heavy upon him and he died of old age.
 THE ADVERTISER has received from cor respondent the statement that the F. A BaIdridge. White Building referred to in the papers of Ed Alverod, the unknown man who killed himself in Montgomery last week. is evidently Dr. Lelix Baldridge, White Building Huntsville, Ala.
 WILLIAM BROADHEAD of Chiffon County was yesterday arraigned before United States Con,missioner John A. Elmor con charges of u1,ctt distillipg He was bound over to await tbe action of the United States grand jury under s3oo bond, through default of which he was committed to the Montgomery County Hail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13

whites and negroes of Montgomery. was a thrifty negro, and leaves some prop sr- fv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13


 ALL charity pahents desiring admission ,o the wards of tho Montgomery InhrTnAry mus, haze admission card from any ono of the fol nIeo Baker. Pollard and Billing. who compose ts ~lsiting atan. cr from either the city or c1untY physicianS. Ora ThorinEton and Bt,- ling. su-Wd-fr- -te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13

GROVES CHRONIC CHILL CURE cures the chills that other chili tonics non't cure. No Cure. No Pay. 90 cents
 adv-td-thu-sat-to wkly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13
LOST.
MISCELLANEOUS.

LOST-Large black white and tan setter dog with sores from scratching on each ear; no collar. Please return tc Marks a Gayle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13

| Miss Minnie Mott and Mrs. Ed McKin-
 ney have gone to Nashville. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade; years saved; thoroughly systematized course; es- tablished in S95; branches, New York. Chi cago, St. Louis San Francisco, New Orleans and Omaha; inducements to distant appii- wages Saturdays; particulars mailed: write Moler Barber College, New Orleans. La. 6t3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13
FOR SALE.

CLARK'S Form Book, new edition, S2, post
 paid; Picketts Alabama History, Si.5O. post- paid; Autograph stock certificates and bonds,
 legal blanks, justices dockets. seals; send est. Brown Printing Company. Montgomery. Ala su-wd-fr-tf FOR SALE-The Wernicke elactic bookcase leads all others; is the best and costs no more; It is the bookcase for your home. Ed C. Fow- Ter Co. su-wd 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13
WANTED-TO BUY.

FOR SALE-An up-to-date office furniture ana WANTED-To buy kodak, folding, Eastman No. or 3. Address A l.. L., l97 Martha.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13
FOR hENT-RooMs.

- --,3 >------------- ------7-->-----~---------- FOR RENT-Entire second floor, consisting of 3 nice rooms in desrably located residence with large closets and other conveniences Apply 2l9 N. Perry St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13
PERSONAL.

MORPHINE, I.audan1m Cocaine and Liquor Habits permanently and painlessly cured at home; no detention from business: action i'm mediate; leaves patient in natural healthy anteed for SIo; write for particulars. Dr.
 Long Co.,, Atlanta Ga sl-wed.fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13

Mrs, James Grey Thomas. Jr.. gave a large and enjoyable card party this after noon. Her guests were: Mesdames Gurg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13

WANTED-A hrst-class wood-turner and band sawyer can get a steady job and good wages , by applying at the Phoenix Flaming Mill, Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13

TEACHERS WANTED-Dadeville Training School wants a principal. teachers and . music teacher: principals salary, eighty dol lars; teachers salary, forty dollars; music on merits; session, nine months. Address Thad H. Watkins. Secretary, Dadeville. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13

In compliment to Miss Maribel Will Hams. Mir D. R. Dunlap gave a most enjoyable launch party this afternoon on the Scimitar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13

A THOROUGHLY reliable man to manage branch house to be opened in Montgomery for
 established wholesale mercantile company of solid financial ltanding; salary $l0o a month sta<tS S200 capital required to secure stock. - Address David B. Clarkson, Manager, 324 Dearborn St., Chicago 7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-13

Negro kiIIs Anotner. will Smith, colored, was shot and in- stantly killed on a Gate City electric car by an unknown negro, who fled after the deed.
 Alabama Dental Association. The thirty-fourth annual meeting of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
PETER IN BELGRADE.

Peter the first, Servla's new King, has
been welcomed to Belgrade. The re.
ceptlon by the populoce was all that
could be expected, II outward appear
ances count The farce Of attending
mass was also performed, and an that
was lacking to make the entrance a
complete triumph, was the presence Of
the foreign diplomats, who under order
from their home governments, were
prevented from attending.
And no wonder For the more the
circumstances Of the killing Of the for
mer king and queen are considered, the
palmer II becomes that Il was cold
blooded murder, and according to usu-
ally reliable sources Of information Pc
ter not only was fully informed OF the
plot, but Il was actually carried out by
his agents. The murder was premedl-
tated The Obrenoytch family was TO
be extirpated, for the benefit OF the
Karageorgeyitches. Abdicaton was not
made an alternative, though the
wretched royal couple would gladly
have Given the crown for their lives. 1t
was butchery, and nothing else The
powers cannot at present. consistently
take part In any functions celebrating
the change.
Evidently seryia's standards OF civil
ization are not very much elevated, but
they will sink lower stlll, II such a VIII
famous crime is passed without pun
ishment The authorities that are now
make themselves accomplices after the
fact unless they do all in their power
TO right the wrong committed. II the
powers will see to It that this is done.
they will render the country a true
service. They win also aid in the es-
adjustment on a firm basis, OF the
reign Of the new king For II the army
finds that II can, at viii. murder and
elect kings there will be no permanent
peace And the example may be con-
tagous A country under such condi-
lions may become a menace to all It's
neghbors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
LIBERTY OF THE PRESS.

Switzerland too has troublesome
liberty-of-the.press question. The Swiss
legislature viii shortly discuss a bill
making II misdemeanor punishable
with imprisonment TO publicly glonfy
crime IN such manner as TO
incite others to commit crimes OF the
same sort" This measure is chiefly
aimed against that kind OF anarchlstlc
literature which is thought to be re-
sponsible Tor some Of the murders by
which heads OF states have been re-
moved AS the laws OF Switzerland
now are, a paper may openly euloglze
the assassination OF king or presl-
dent, and the authorities cannot inter
fere as the American authorities dId
in the cas- u Herr Most in this coun.
Try.
That this defect in the law should be
Iemedied ought to be evident, and yet,
q VIII be urged that It Is exceedingly
dangerous TO Interfere with the liberty
Of the press And Il is. The press
should have perfect liberty to do good,
TO champion that which IL right ac-
cordng 10 the laws Of Cod and man.
To curtail such privileges would be
dangerous. In Judging Of the rights Of
the press, Il Is safe 10 follow the rule
that obtains in private intercourse be-
tween man and man There. all de-
Ponds unon the intention manifest In
that which Is said. A comparatively
harmless remark may cause offense,
justly T. the Intention to offend. TO
wound II there while an offensive
phrase may be laughed at. n IT Is evil
dent that no oftense was meant. The
great Napoleon, 50 NJ Bourlenne tells
ua, was in the habit OF calling his lnti-
mate friends nlnnies." 'donkeys'
and other such names. when he was In
q pleasant mood but the way IN which
he did It was such that none was Of
Tended, That is exactly the point. II
is easy to detect In a newspaper, when
an item is intended to excite 10 crime.
or to deiame persons, OF to prepare the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

I'm the July Worlds Work Norman
Duncan has an article on The COD
fishers OF Newfoundland A Il. Lueder
relates In Building American Bridges
in Mid Africa, the unusual adventures
Of American workmen In the tropics,
Other foreign articles, of peculiar time
illness just now are Mr.. w. NJ. WINS,
Jrs, story Of Russias encroachments
in Russia and the Nations Professor
Richard Gottheil's study Of the dlstri-
button of the Jews in "a Glimpse into
the Jewish World and Frank j. Pools
English Commercial Gentlemen, y
which details the curious customs OF
a guild unknown to Americans. OF I'M
mediate value Is George Hes article
On Preventing Factory Fires" and
likewise the information In THE Pre-
ventlon of Typhoid Fever by Dr.
James c. Bayles, the expert sanitary
engineer II. A. Wood narrates the
experiences Of "A Farmers Trust" The
editorial and literary portraits are
good, and the editorial departments,
'The March OF Events and Among
the Worlds Workers" are well main
tanned. Doubleday. Page & Co., New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25

victory for wrong principles; or when Il
Is pleasantly between friends, ana NJ
oifense Intended The former should be
suppressed with all the severity mora
sentiment can nut into law; for those
who profit by such publications are no
better than rattlesnakes. But pleas
antrles, innocent Jokes, etc. are as le
gltlmate IN the press as In the drawing
room. This distinction should he kept
In mind In the discussion OF the liberty
of the press. what would not be toler.
ated In a civilized gathering cannot be
excused IN a public journal. In this
country there IS no public censor. The
censorship Is, as It should be, entrust-
cd TO the editor. But II he fails to dIs-
charge that duty and thereby incltes
10 crime. he IS not worthy Of the trust
placed In him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25

IN the capacity Of Church members
that Its authorities attempt to make
regulations respecting the conduct Of
Its COMMITMENTS. Even they are more
In the spirit Of advice and persuasion
than by rigid rule or strict restraint
The desire and the necessity FOR recrea.
ton are recognized. and as far as pos.
slble provided for. But these are usual
" placed under the supervision Of COM
petenl persons so as to preserve order
and prevent lmproprletIes,
Dancing Is permitted By the Church
authorities, under such regulations as
may be Instituted In the several local
ities whore Latter-day Saints reside.
Parties for the purpose are arranged
and the greatest freedom compatible
with decorum and good morals Is per-
mitted, but rowdylsm the use OF in
toxicantsand any unseemly conduct are
prohibited Such gatherings as they are
opened ana closed with prayer so that
the sentiment that they are under re-
llgious restraint may be promoted, In
our country settlements THIS rule can
be maintained with very little effort. In
towns and cities where the population
is greatly mixed It cannot be so easily
maintained But parents who fully
appreciate the safety Of their children
endeavor to aid IN keeping up this
regulation and Il would be well for
our young people II they would all con-
form to II,
1t Is beyond fair dispute that when
persons belonging to the Church seek
for the counsel Of those In authority
on such a matter as that involved In
the Brigham city disagreement,
they should act on the deci-
sion rendered IN their case, or
they ought not TO have asked FOR t.
AS to young people who choose TO at
tend places OF amusement which they
are advised to shun great care should
be exercised by parents Force Is not
advisable or right Good advice Is prop
er and ought to be followed, and viii
be by those who are disposed to be
ohedlent to regular authority.
In all cases men In official positions
should act wisely and kindly and en-
deayor TO use their influence in such
way as @ draw the affection and conf
dence Of those who are under their
watohcare. Excess In amusement
should be avoided, and that decorum
which Is becoming in Latter-day Saints
should be Invariably maintained Ev.
cry one should understand that submits
sion to right brings happiness, while
stubbornness and rebellion result in
disappointment ana regret.