davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31

, isiative and judicial departments of the State. for the interest on the public debt
 and for public schools. H. in. {With amendment)-To prohibit the selling, giving away or otherwise dis poaing of sptrituous, vinous and malt liquors in Lauderdale County. otherwise than by . dispensary and branch there of in the city of Florence. To provide for and make efficient such dispensary and branch thereof. and to prescrtbc pen alties for the violation of this act H. 56. To establish a dispensary In and for the city of Uniontown. in the County vide for the conduct and regulation of the same.
 6. I0e. To alter and rearrange the boun- daries of the city of Montgomery. ex- tending the corporate limits of said city. Bills Passed. Bills were passed as follows: H. l22. To amend Section . of an act entitled an act to amend Sections | $, 6, [. 8. 9. 10. IS, IS and 20 of an act entitled an act for the relief of needy Confed- crate soldiers and sailors resident citi- sens of Alabama. and their widows, ap- proved February 10. 1899. which eaid amendatory act was approved March |. 1901. Ayes. 90; nays. 0.
 H. l02. To prohibit the sale. giving away or furnishing of cigarettes. cigar cite paper. or any substitute for the same in the State of Alabama. Ayes 6l: nays, q.
 H. 12s. To provide for the preservation
 of the monument on the site of Fort Louis de la Mobile. Ayes. sz: nays. O.
 H. 15e. To amend Section sl2 of the
 Code of 1896. Ayes. si; nays. Q.
 H. 157. To amend Section So7 of the
 Code of 1896. Aycs. ss; nays. 0.
 H. 2o5. To authorize suit in detinue
 to be maintained by the morteagee of .
 mortgage executed after January the first
 on crop to be grown during the year In
 which the mortgage is given. although at the time of the institution of the suit, the crop is still. outstanding and ungathered in the field. Ayes. ss; nays. IS.
 H. 2l2. To appropriate s2.eos3 to cover deficiencies in the general appropriations act of fo00-ol for public printing. fuel, lights and water and stationery. Ayes. G: nays. o.
 H. 2il To appropriate s1i,6ss. % to meet the deficiency in the appropriation for per diem and mileage of members. off- cers and employees of the General As sembly, at the session of isoo-ol. and to
 ratify the action of the Auditor and Treasurer in paying out sssas.ss of such deficiency and to authorize the Auditor to draw his warrant in favor of the First National Bank of Montgomery for s2,- 745.o7 advanced by 1t and used for such purposes. Ayes. &; nays. o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
STATIONS.
FEBRUARY WEATHER.

IT, s. Department of Agriculture
 Weather Bureau. The following data, covering a period of 3o years. have been compiled from the Weather Bureau records at Montgomery. Ala, for the month of February:
 Temperature. Mean or normal temperature, S2 tegs The warmest month was the 1890 with an average of 60 degs. The coldcst month was that of 1895, with an average of 40 degs
 The highest temperature was s3 degs.. on the ieth. 1891.
 The lowest temperature was 5 degs. on the Precipitation Grain and melted snow) Average for the month. 5. .3S inches Average number of days with .oi of an inch or more 10.
 The greatest monthly precipitation was g. .s7 inches in 1873. ,nGbs. hs lsa-, 'n aas a@anthy precipitation was 200 The greatest amount of precipitation record ed in any 24 consecutive hours was 4 5l inches on the 27th, 1902.
 The greatest amount of snowfall recorded in any e24 consecutive hours (record extending to Winter of lss4-s5 only) was 40 ilnches on the 23rd, 1901.
 Clouds and Weather. Average number of clear days 7; partly cloudy days, 10; cloudy days. II.
 Wind. The prevailing winds have been from the The highest velocity of the wind was 3s miles from the northeast on the 7th. 1895.
 FRANK P. CHAr'FEE
 Section DireciI. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
WHY STAY PALE.

A pity to see pale girls stay pale and dull when it is so easy to get Scott's Emulsion.
 One of the best things Scott's Emulsion does is to give rich blood to pale girls.
 The result of regular doses of Scott's Emulsion is an in- crease not only in the red color of the blood and in the appetite but in the good looks and bright manners which are the real charm of per feet health.
 Send for Free Sample, SCOTT S BOVINE, chsn's's, 4es Pearl s.. NJ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
FIERCE DEBATE
 IN THE SENATE
(continued from Page one.)


 -------------------- No. withdraw this, because do not be. lieve that there is Senator on thit door. no matter how he may be preju- diced against me, no matter how he may have been disappointed by his assign. ments on committees, who can or does believe that the President pro tenn. of this body, elected unanimously, could be guilty of such an act. l could not avoid making some reply to the Senator from Tuscaloosa, under the intimation of a committee of seven Senators appointed by me. having prejudged a bill which Nmight be committed to them. a commit tee of Senators who are the peers of any here.
 So far as the merits of the bill itself are concerned. though 1 was known to be opposed at the last session to a uni form text book bill, I am free to say that today 1 do not know what would be my position on such a measure, am certainly not opposed to it at present. When the Education Committee was ap- pointed did not know how any member stood at the last session of the Legisla- ture on this measure. with the exception of one Senator
 No Charge of Packing.
 The chair recognized Senator Johnston. T rise to a point of personal priyi- lege," he said. T have not charged that the Senator from Mobile has 'packes' the Committee on Education. If l had done so I would not allow his words to so un- regarded. settlement could be reached elsewhere. have said nothing that l am willing to retract. l am ready to make good all I have said. I have charged no one with being controlled by the book trust. but 1t is notorious that the book trust is opposed to this bill and was at the last session."
 ''Will the Senator from Tuscaloosa permit an interruption?' inquired Senator Goldsby.
 Had Heard a Statement.
 Senator Johnston yielded.
 T desire to say to the Senator from Tuscaloosa continued Senator Goldsby, that I have been informed that ho had stated that I had packed the Committee on Education, and that I positively de- nied that he had said so, as I believed him to be incapable of doing such a thing"
 Senator Johnston rose to reply. when a motion to adjourn was made by Senator Harrison of Lee. This motion, after con- siderable discussion and before the bill introduced by Senator Johnston had been referred. prevailed. the Senate adjourn ing until 10:30 o'clock today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
Notable Achievements of A.
 Hewitt's Life Work.

deWILI Giie WOfh. New York World.
 Put up first steam engine plant in the United States.
 Helped cc instruct the first steam engine in this country.
 Helped carry out Peter Cooper's phil anthropic plans
 Pioneer In the successful manufacture of iron.
 Organized Cooper Institute and directed its management.
 Was chairman of the Democratic Ma tional Convention in 1876 and counselied moderation in the bitter Tilden-Hayes contest Fought in Congress from 1874 to 1886 for low tariff and sound money.
 Received unsought the Tammany nomi- nation for Mayor in 1886 against Henry George and Theodore Roosevelt. and was elected.
 Said shall be Mayor" and was. Was made chairman of the Carnegie $lO, O00000 gift for education.
 Was chosen trustee of the Burke $4. 900. 000 fund.
 Received gold medal froih, the New York Chamber of Commerce in Taeogni- ton of his services to the commuAlty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
THE NEW HOT IcECREAM.
And Other Dainties for Today anc
 Tomorrow at Dowe's.

made only at Dowe's Randy Kitchen That and other choice dainties, including Charlotte Russo, for tomorrow. can be had today Here are the principal items.
 A fine assortment of Chocolates, Bon Bons and Caromels at 20 cents a pound.
 Order Charlotte Ruuse today for din- ner tomorrow, delicious, at 70 cents for a quart bowl.
 Try thoss deiicious Chocolate Eclairs or Cream Puffs.
 Then. of course. you won't pass Goody Glace, the new hot ice cream made only here Dowe's Randy Kitchen.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
AMUsEMENTs. Montgomery Theatre. Matinee Today 2:3o
 And Tonight
 Eleanor Robson
As Audrey.n

At the Montgomery Theatre. today 2:3o and tonight, theatre.goe of this city will enjoy an unusual oppor- tunity of witnessing Liebier & Co.'S great production of Mary Johnston's Audrey" company of players Is but rarely brought together superior to the one that will be seen here in Audrey" Miss Eleanor Robson, one of the most accom- plished comediennes on the stage today, will impersonate the heroine of the story, Seats now on sale for both matinee and night performances. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
When in Doubt
 Come to Us.

Whenever you are in doubt as to the best place to entertain your friends come to us and the problem will be solved to your en- tire satisfaction.
 Then too the best people can be seen at our place and this is no small matter we are It in our line. Cafe, Lunch Counter, Soda Water, confectioneries, Fruits, Cigars and Tobacco. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
s-Arroxs.

River Forecast.
 The Coosa and Alabama will continue to r'se very slowly during the next two days.
 Weather Conditions.
 The storm center over Iowa yesterday morn ing has moved eastward to the St. Lawrence Valley. after causing rain as far south as East Tennessee and North Carolina, and Is now causing rain or snow over the Northeast; as the depression mentioned above moved to the eastward, an extensive high barometer area has moved in from the West and now cover the Great Plains. with crest over Middle Texas. Of the interior. with decided temperature falls from the Gulf States northward to the Lake Region and eastward through the Ohio Valley. the overflow of cold air from the thigh" caus- Ing brisk to high winds at q number of h. terior stations; another depression over the Pacific Northwest is giving unsettled weather over the Pacific coast region.t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
Bastiani &
 CaSsirnuS.

; ~ sFS F sr y~4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31

 Bills were favorably reported by Com mittees and went to the calendar as fol lows:
 H. 134. with amendment. )-To prevent State or County officials lobbying for or against any measure pending before the Legislature of Alabama. H. Ill. To fix the punishment of the crime of assault with intent to rape.
 H. 22s. To amend Section one CD of an act to regulate the sessions of the City Court of Mobile, approved January Is, 1877.
 H. 1s5. To amend Section 15S of the Code of Alabama H. 2s1. To amend Section 14S5 of the Code of Alabama.
 Fl. 25I To prescribe the time when the term of office of the present members of the Board of Directors of the Alabama Industrial School for the benefit of or phans. helpless and wayward children shall expire.
 II. 255. To empower the Governor to execute conveyances of certain lands held by the State for the Alabama Girls Industrial School"
 Fl. 26O. To create out of the counties of Henry. Dale and Geneva a new Coun- ty, to be called Liberty, and to define the boundaries thereof
 H. 21. To regulate the employment of minors in factories or manufacturing es- establishments In this State, and to pro- vide for the punishment of violations of the regulations prescribed.
 H. 2Os. To make appropriation for the compensation of the Land Clerk in the office Of the State Auditor. for the years ls03 1904. 1906 and 1906.
 H. Ae. with substitute)-To provide a clerk for the Secretary of State
 H. 2ls. To, provide for clerical help in the State Treasurer's office
 H. 2S7. To make appropriations for tho ordinary expenses for the executive, leg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
PALACE MARKET.

Florida Strawberries received on early express, sweet and juicy; also a large shipment of Florida Tomatoes. H. L. Yelverton 6 Son.
 1 Court Square.
 Phone %47.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-14
THEIR JUBILEE YEAR.
This Years Gathering of the Danish
Royal Family.

New York, Sept. 14.-This years
gathering of the royal family here is of
an unusually solemn character, as 1908
is the jubilee year of the Danish royal
family, says Times dispatch from
Copenhagen.
The king will have reigne %forty years
on November Is. 1t is fifty years since
he was recognized as heir to the throne.
The crown prince. who lately attained
his sixtieth year, has been crown prince
during forty years.
King Christians second son. King
George of Greece, celebrates the fortieth
year of his reign this year. and Queen
Alexandra celebrated the fortieth ami
versary of her wedding day this year.
The Duchess of Cumberland, who will
be fifty years old September 20, keeps
her silver wedding in December. King
Christian looks as young as ever and
rides daily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-14
UNDER MILITARY RULE.
Civil Processes Are Not RecOg-
nized in Strike Region.

Cripple Creek, Colo, Sept. 14.-For-
mer Attorney General Engley appeared
before Judge w. P Leeds in the dis
trict court today and presented petit
lions for writs of habeas corpus for
Charles Campbell, Charles II. McKin-
ney, Sherman Parker and James Lef-
ferty. strike leaders who were arrested
by the military last week and have
been held as prisoners in the guard
house, tho. gh no charges have been
made against them. Although martial
law has not been declared and under
the state laws can not be inaugurated,
the militia officers have taken absolute
control of the district and have utterly
ignored the civil authorities. Brigadier
General Johnson Chase notified Mr..
Engfey that no civil processes for the
prisoners whom he represents will be
recognized by the military. Further
more. Ad1utant General Bell has init
mated that all leaders of the Western
Federation of Miners in the district
will be arrested and held as prisoners
until the strike is broken.
L shall cause the arrest of General
Bell, General Chase and certain mem
bers of the mine owners association
said Mr.. Engley today land shall
prosecute them on a charge of criminal
conspiracy. 1 shall also bring civil suit
against them for damages for false i'm
prisonment.
c. G. Kennison, president of miners
union No. 40. who left town after fur
nishing bonds for $500 on charges Of
carrying concealed weapons and as
reported to have fed, returned this
morning from Colorado Springs. He said
that his trip was made for business
reasons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-14
TURNER'S BIC DAY
Delegates at State Meeting Well
Entertained Sunday.
Buch's Military Band, of Law
renee, Gives Concert.
REAL PLAY is GIVEN.
X. G. ROedIger Acts as Master
OF Vaudeville.
Athletic Contests Will Be Com.
pleted Today.

The annual State funniest which
Will be closed by a grand ball tonight.
Is one of the best meetings ever held
by the organizations. Wherever there
is town in Kansas of any size. there
will be found a Turner organization.
and representatives Of all of them are
the guests of the Topeka Turner's. Sew
eral train loads of the visitors arrived
Saturday, and were followed by other
train loads Sunday. Sunday was the
big day of the meeting. The athletic
sports. for which the Turner's are noted
all over the world, were engaged in by
BOTH teams and individuals A team of
young ladies in natty uniforms, who
came from the Turner's association at
Marysville, were feature of exhibit in
athletics.
Sunday was the day for getting &C
quainted. Introductions were in order.
and each Turner met more brethren in
the guild than he ever suspected of be-
ing in the state. This is the thirteenth
annual funniest of the district of Kan
sas. The Turner's organization has
been established in the United States
over so years, but for long time was
confined to the larger cities. Now there
are Turner's everywhere. The society
was established over a hundred years
ego in Germany by friedrich Ludwig
jain. a man who believed in develop
ing the bodies of young men by physi
cal culture. For a time his ideas were
looked upon with disfavor. but after
the benefit to be derived from his ideas
became apparent, physical culture was
made compulsory in Germany, and is
now taught in schools, being a part of
the regular education. The German
race seems to have an aptitude for ath-
letic sports, and the contests held by
the Turner's encourage the young men
to make a good showing. The favorite
tests OF skill and muscle are running.
jumping. fencing, putting the shot and
wand drills.
Sunday afternoon Buch's Military
band. of Lawrence, furnished some
music which branded it as one of the
best bands in the state.
Sunday night an exceptionally good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-14
HILLS TRAIN WRECKED.
Special Strikes Boulders on the Track
Damaging Engine.

La Crosse. Wis. Sept. IA special
train consisting of an engine and two
coaches containing President ]. j. Hill,
of the Northern Securities company:
President Harris, the first and second
vice presidents, Chief Engineer
Breckenridge and other officials
Of the Burlington, early last
evening ran into two large boul-
ders. which had been washed on the
track by a severe rain storm near Alma
and the engine was badly damaged.
Outside of a shaking up and few
bruises, none of the officials on the
train was injured. ~ 81
A fierce storm was in progress when
the train left this city for st. Paul and
the engineer was running at a reduced
rate of speed when the engine crashed
into the rocks.
Chief Engineer Breckenridge was in
wreck about a year ago but a few miles
from Alma in which Trainmaster Purdy
lost hiss life and other officials were
badly injured.
Much damage has been done rail-
roads in this vicinity by the storms.
numerous washouts being reported and
all trains are late into the city today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-14
McLaurin Is for Hearst.

jackson, Miss, Sept. 14-United
States Senator A. J. McLaurin, of Mis-
sissippi, has declared in favor of the
nomination of w. r. Hearst as the
Democratic candidate for president
next year. Il believe he is a good man
for the place, and that he would make
a splendid race if his name were placed
before the people," says Senator Nc
Laurin. Regarding the party platform
next year Senator McLaurin stated that
it will undoubtedly need much revision.
He believes, that the race question, in
its national form, will be one of the is
sues Of the campaign. and that the
Democratic platform should contain a
strong plank on this subject
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-14

concert and vaudeville show was given
under the management of Mr.. r. c.
Roediger. This concert was one of the
principal features of the meeting. The
Turner's never fail at their state turn
tests to set aside one night for a play
or vaudeville attraction. presented by
the best local talent. One feature of
the show was mock prize fight. pre-
sented by MeSsrs. S. MCGEE and VIM.
Renker. and although no one was hurt,
the motions. falls, knock-outs and ac-
tivity of the seconds were so business
like that many of the spectators rose
lite belligerent with great gusto. The
following is the programme which was
given:
l. Overture by Steinbergs orchestra.
p Song. Arion society.
g. Solo, Mrs. w. HoltWick.
4. Wrestling match-H. Scammon
and c. Turner both of Marysville.
5. Club swinging by Joe Withmore
and VIM. Horaceck.
6. Song. Arion society.
Z Duet by Nye sisters
g. Specially. "A Bunch of Trouble"
r. c. Roediger and Punches brothers.
9. Farmer Whipcracker." by Prof.
NJ. Kast.
10. Prize fights. MCGEE as Jefries
and W. Renker as Corbett.
THOSE WHO ARE HERE.
Turner's from Marysville. Lawrence,
Leavenworth, Fort Scott Valley Falls,
Summerneld, Herk1mer, W1cn1ta, Alma
and Wamego attended the meeting. The
athletic team work was given by three
teams from Marysville and the home
team. The young ladies' team from
Marysville was feature of the athletic
exhibition. Their drill with wands was
perfect, and won much praise for their
teacher MIR. K. Hanni. The class con-
sisted of the following 16 young ladies:
Misses f. Graba. L. Hayes. r. Graba,
M. Schmak, A. Clark. o. Flurer. A Pet
ty. NJ Mandele. I. Graba, A. ScI1mak.
NJ. Hanni, 1. Eckerle, r. Kyseler, s
Parr. A. Langlitz. o. Stauf.
The Marysville active class: A. Kers-
ten. w. Renst, M. Herboldheimer. o.
Davis. P. Puline. c. Turner. H. Scom-
mon, H. Reed.
The Junior class from Marysville, boys
between the ages of IA and IS: E. Frank
enpohl, NJ. FTrankenpohl, w Kerston, A.
Smith, A. Dreger. Chas Wedemeyer.
A. Yanssi. A. Billingly. c. LANCE, c.
Life, ]. Dougherty. T. Rebery, F. Smith,
F. Moeser.
The active class of Topeka contains
the following: w. Renker H. States,
J. Keller. S. MCGEE. A. Koepka, F. KEEL
ler F. Klinge. w. Wissmann, G. Fitz-
gibbons. P. Chumos, F. HOLLAND, NJ.
THE ATHLETIC CONTESTS.
The exercises Sunday consisted Of
class turning in wand exercises, parallel
bar work. and single classes. the latter
not being completed until today. The
record for high far jump was made by
NJ. Herboldhimer of Marysville, who
succeeded in jumping II feet and s
inches. and rising 5 feet from the
ground. Herboldhimer won the worlds
championship on this class of jump at
st. Louis in 1897 The junior MarysviIle
class made a high jump of feet. The
Marysville ladies' class gave a beauti-
full exhibition of Indian club swinging.
The judges chosen for the athletic
contests are L. Won Langen of Wichita,
G. Hoerath and Sam FOrter of Marys-
willie and George Krause of Topeka. To-
night the judges will announce their de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-14
NEW KANSAS MAPS.
They Will Soon Be Issued by Rail-
road Board

The new maps of Kansas for the year
1903, which will shortly be issued by the
state board of railroad commissioners,
will show the line of the Orient railroad.
1t Will show it as already built from
Wichita to Waldron in Harper county,
and a dotted line will show the projected
route from Wichita to Kansas City.
The new map will also show that
ffty-two postoffices have been wiped off
the map of Kansas since the last map
was made year or so ago. There may
still be a store and blacksmith shop
where these postoffices were, but they
have been wiped out by rural free de-
livery. The map will show the following
changes:
Anderson county Mineral Point
changed to Amiett Station.
Barber county-Saxton, Eldred and
Roundup, abandoned.
Bourbon county-Eve, abandoned;
Pawnee Station changed to Anna;
WaShburn changed to Edwards
Brown county-Springs, abandoned.
Chase county-Matfield Green, new
town.
Dickinson county-Kennedy and New
Chillicothe, abandoned; Shadybrook,
new town.
Douglas county-Grover and Glendale,
new towns; Bond changed to Lone Star;
Media, abandoned.
Ellis county-Smoky Hill and Scheen-
chen, new towns.
Grant county-Warrendale Conductor
and Liverpool, abandoned.
Gray county-Hoss, Cave and Jumbo,
new towns.
Jewell county-Harrison. Rubens.
Steuben, Gregory. Athens, abandoned.
Kingman county-Willowdale, new
town rr
Labette y-ManningsviIle, aban-
doned.
Lone Walnut. Orbitello. Bacon and
Tower Springs. abandoned.
Logan county-Elkado, abandoned.
Mcpherson county-Delmore, Winnie
sheik, Spring Valley, Schley and Spar
ia, abandoned.
Meade county-Miles. new town.
Mitchell county-Buell. Walnut Grove.
Sunffower and Saltville, abandoned.
Morris county-Latimer. new town.
Ness county-Arnold, new town.
Usage county-North Lyndon. new
town: Ellen and Arvonia, abandoned.
Phillips county-Crow and Nance,
Abandoned; Handy new town.
Pottawatomie county-Springside and
Arispie. abandoned.
Rawlins county-Pentheke. changed
to Oak Ranch.
Reno county-Booth. changed to OAR
low; Bland, new town; Avery, aban-
doned.
Rocks county-Liebenthal, new town.
Russell county = Elbon Station,
charged to Lucas.
Scdgwick county - College Green,
North Wichita and Wichita Heights.
abandoned.
Sherman county-LaBlanche, aban-
doned.
Smith county-Ohio. Judson. Jackson
burg. Anderson and Hardilee, abandon
ed: Thornburg, Reach and Poseyville.
new towns.
Wabaunsee CONFEDERATION, keene
and Snokemo, abandoned.
Wallace county-Macon, changed to
Dings.