davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
Advertiser Bureau.

AuVGTuStT DuEcduy
 Mobile, Nov. 27. Detectives Davis and Lacey and Po- lice Clerk Gibin, shortly after o'clock this afternoon, made a big capture in the person of Orin Gibson. alias Kid Will Hams, alias Thomas King, q negro, stay ing at 605 St. Frances street, as he was coming out of a lawyers office on St. Michael street, near Royal. Gibson is said to be the negro who. Sept 2. killed Policeman Mullin of Birmingham, a cousin of Thad Mullin, chief of the fire department of that city. A reward of $500 is offered for the murderer. Gibson answers the description of the man wanted.
 For Funeral of Mrs. Russell. General Manager c. S. Clarke of the Mobile and Ohio. arrived here this morn ing, by request of Colonel E. l.. Rus sell. and made arrangements for the fun eral of Mrs. Russell.
 Mir. Clarke made announcement this af- ternoon that the remains would arrive here at 2:55 tomorrow morning. accom- panied by Colonel and Miss Russell and friends. The funeral services will be held in Christ Episcopal Church at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon and the inter- ment will be in Magnolia cemetery. Miss Davis, only sister of Mrs. Rus sell, and Mrs. A. J. Russell sister-in- law of Colonel Russell, arrived here from Meridian, Miss, tonight at 7:3O. and were met by Mrs. Rhett Goode and talk en to the Russell home in Government street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28

INV AWSUUCCUs
 Pittsburg, Nov. 27.-The American Flint Glass Association to-day announce ed reduction in prices to the trade from IS to 14 cents per dozen on one third pint bottles and from 21 to 16 cents on one-half pints. AS the employees are working on a sliding scale, the reduction in prices will mean cut of about one dollar day in the wages. About 10OO men are affected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
PROTEST BY MINORITY INACTIVITY OF HOUSE CAUSE
 OF COMPLAINT.
MT. Wi1l'~ms. the a-~o"rn+!" Lead CT, Wants to Know If the Majority is Afraid to
 rust Itself.

Washington, Nov. 27.-The House met to-day and adjourned until Tuesday.
 The proceedings were marked by a debate on the motion to adjourn. during which the minority took the Republicans to task for not proceeding to the trans action of business.
 MT. Williams (Miss).. the minority lead er protested against the inactivity of the House, asking if the majority were afraid to trust themselves. He said that while the speaker had not been able, as he knew. to name all the committees, yet there were matters which the Ways and Means Committee, already organized. could consider. citing, among other things, the resolution relating to Cana dian reciprocity.
 MT. De Armond of Missouri also criti- cised the Republican majority for it's course.
 Mir. Payne of New York. on whose re- quest unanimous consent was given for debate on the motion to adjourn over, replying to the opposition. took occasion to say that the Republicans would hard Iy care to take up the question of tariff revision and disturb conditions on the even of a presidential campaign. He also said that the time was not opportune to consider reciprocity with Canada.
 There was a party alignment on the vote on the motion to adjourn over the Democrats voting against it.
 TEE SENATE. | Washington NOV. -n-AIter a session of twenty-five minutes duration the Senate adjourned to-day until next Tues day. About thirty senators were present and the business Of the session was con- fined almost exclusively to the introduce ton of relief bills The Cuban reel procity bill was laid before the Senate. but as no one expressed a desire to speak upon it, Mir. Cullom at 1:22 o'clock moved atl executive session and three minutes afterward the Senate adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28

yoke objection. The Democrats have been ready to adjourn whenever the Re- publcans made 1t convenient. The House which usually takes the initiative as to closing business, has sent no word 10 the Senate about adjournment. And there you are, Mir. Roosevelt!
 R. H. Watkins, In many cases of Asthma Piso's Cure gives relief that is almost equal Co a cure adv -tu- th-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28

Mrs. John F. Mitchell and daughter left today for San Antonio to visit Mrs Mitchelrs father. Bishop J. s. Johnston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28

The Doasyouplease Club did not mee yesterday. but will be entertained by Mrs Matthew Brewster Tuesday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28

Miss Mattie Cary left today for Fort Ri- ley. Kas., to visit Capt and Mrs. Brooks. She will be absent until after the hoii- days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28

MT. and Mrs. W. J. Pratt, Jr., left to- night for Kansas City, called there by the illness of Mir. Pratt's father. Their re- turn to Mobile is uncertain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28

Messrs. J. W. Little, Jr.. H. c. Bar clay and Curran Little spent Thanksgiv- ing hunting out on the M. J. and M. C. road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28


   orns and
 
  !urla oSsn: through Q onean all point NUths - attenuation L. anal N R Rv E V. L.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28

MT. George Dunlap returned yesterda, from New York, where he has been sev eral weeks on business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure D. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25e.
 tu-thu-sa-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
Attempt to Break Jail.

One oI .Ae Joliest ate npts to escape from the Mobile County jail in the history ceration of prisoners, was thwarted last night by Jailer Caza1as and Deputy Nor ton.
 Gus Wilkinson a negro. held to answer an indictment for murder comm tied at Whistler several years ago, was the man who had planned to escape. and but for the timely discovery by the officers he would now be free man and ac compa- nied by another negro, Zeke Graham, held for highway robbery.
 When the officers locked the cell last night Wilkinson's cot had the appearance of being occupied by the man and the key was turned, securely fastening the door. Wilkinson. however, was on the outside, awaiting an opportune moment ham. Wilkinson was later found and in his possession were two pieces of iron sharpened until they looked like knives They had improvised handles, the ap' mans clothes. After the man was lock ed up further search was made and three other pieces of iron. all coming from the mans cot, were found. one of which discovered that the negro had wrapped up his clothes and two blankets, prepara- tory to his flight. A soft sp0t in the out covered, where the negro had been work ing in the walls with the improvsed knives. Wilkinson was secnre'y fastened in his cell and will be closely watched hereafter.
 Boiler Maker Disappears.
 John ne4mond a boii-l4h ke. at the Louisville and Nashville Railroad shops. has disappeared from his home and lis wife and child and other relatives are un- easy as to his whereabouts. MT. Red mond Monday received his months pay went home and gave his wife some of h s money. then started out to pay a number of debts. He paid a number of bills end was started home by friends. A vigor- ous search has been made in the city. but up to the latest report, without success. posed friends and met foul play. His home is at 557 Augusta Street and he Las a wife and one child, besides other rela- lives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28

Mobile Society Newws. The prlz~s al ,l4. 7-.4 .'.tn .o ; yestGl . day were won by Mrs. G. M. Luce and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28

MT. Edward Gilbert of Cairo. III, Is in the city and was one of the visitors at the Country Club yesterday. Another visitor was MT. Martin, formerly of Texas, now of Pensacola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28

Miss Mary Robbins, pretty debut~ nte of last season, entertained this afternoon at luncheon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28

MT. F. Lindesey Fry has returned from Atlanta where he has been for several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
Price of Glass Reduced.

MT. and Mrs. Andrew Hunter spent Thanksgiving Day in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28

Mir. Earle Iago has gone to Pensacola on business, but will return here shortly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28

Mir. F. Benemelis will sail tomorrow fol Havana to be absent several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28

The Young Ladies' Missionary Circle gave a very enjoyable sociable in the basement of the Government Street ores- byterian Church this evening. Refresh mentS were served and @ most enjoyable program rendered by local talent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
The Western Railway of AIabama,

Trains run on CenSraA Tim READ LIP.
, 1903-02-28
PERSONAL
Fred Dawson is IN Rawlins.

Fred Dawson is IN Rawlins.
Johnson.
George Barth of Cheyenne was in
the city today.
A. T. Woods of the Little Laramie IS
at the Johnson.
c. D. Goddard of Denver was at the
Kuster this morning.
H. Meyers and John Herbst are
guests at the Johnson.
A. D. Martin left last night for a WIS.,
it at his former home in Nebraska.
Walter Bovine, the w%ell-known
ranchman, is in the city, registered at
the Johnson.
H. A. Coffeen of Sheridan was a
guest at the Fifth Avenue hotel, New
York, Thursday.
William Sturgis was a guest at the
Thornburgh last night. He is connect
ed with the Union Pacific.
Miss Nellie Winston Of Hanna Is the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Cooli.
can, on South Fourth street.
C. J. Kucker of Chicago and |. Loeb
man of Salt Lake were among the trav,
cling men at the T%hornburgh today.
Carl NJ. ~Jorgensen, P. C. Peterson,
Peter Brown, Chris Olson and Paul NJ.
Nissen were guests at the Kuster last
night.
William Sturgis of Cheyenne. repre-,
senting the Republican club OF New
York, is in the city today and was a
pleasant caller at this office.
C. w. Weber, J. w. Baker and JAG,
oh Lund were in from Woods Landing
today, registered at the Kuster. They
returned home during the forenoon.
James Miller and wife and James
Franzen and wife are at the johnson
from Rawlins. They are here to attend
the anniversary celebration by the Dan
ish Brotherhood tonight.
Charles Walter of the BeIgo-Amer
lean company returned to Waldauer
Sweetwater county, last night. and will
| remain there for a time, s%uperintend
ing the drilling operations now goint
forward there.
, 1903-02-28
CARL GARDNER COMING
WEDNESDAY EVENING


Charles. A. (kavl> Gardner, the
sweet singer and eminent German
comedian, who starred for so many
years in "Fatherland," Karl the Ped
der and other successful plays. will
be seen in Lincoln j. Carriers mammoth
scenic masterpiece. THE Darkest
Hour
The play is well conceived, with a
remarkable series of exciting and de-
cidedly thrilling situations. 1t deals
with railroads, there are tracks switches
etc, and the railroad is utilized
On the stage as it has never been be-
fore. One of the most popular and zeal
istic effects Mr.. Carter has ever pro-
duced was the approaching locomotive
in his well known drama THE Heart
of Chicago In THE Darkest Hour
he has reversed this idea and shows
a full sized passenger train going away
from the audience. Around this Won
derful piece of stage mechanism is
written one of the most thrilling and
intensely dramatic scenes that has
ever been witnessed or any stage.
The plot is entirely new and away
from the t~hreadbare conventional lines.
Wholly devoid of the old sterotyped
situations. it tells a story neve before
used for stage production. 1t is in
four acts. for each of which, the entire
equipment of special scenery is carried.
THE Darkest Hour" will be the at
traction at The Manager next Wednes-
day March. 4th.
, 1903-02-28

The Danish Brotherhood and Danish
Sisterhood will celebrate the thir-
teenth birthday anniversary Of the
Brotherhood at North Star hall tonight,
where a dance will be held, a banquet
discussed and a short musical and lit
erary program rendered. A number
of out of town visitors will be present
and participate in the festivities.
The Danish Brotherhood was organ-
lied the night Of March l, 1890, in Rau-
ner's hall, in the second story of the
building now occupied by Paul Bath
on Second street. Twenty-six mem
bers were placed on the roll that night
and all but one are still members of
the organization. The officers elected
at that time were.
observation-disclosures X. Johnson.
President-Emil Thirkeldson.
Vice President-Peter Hansen.
Secretary-Pauf Sorensen.
Treasurer-Mike Johnson.
Conductor-Carl Hansen.
The present officers of the Brother
hood are:
observation-disclosures Larson.
President-Ole Thompson.
Vice President-Hans Thessenius.
Corresponding Secretary-Chris NJ.
Tegner.
Financial Secretary-Chris Jensen.
Treasurer-Mike Mikkelsen.
Conductor-Nels Anderson.
Inside Guard--Peter Hansen.
Outside Guard-Sayer Hansen.
Trustees-J. X. Johnson, Emil Thirk.
edison and James M. Christensen.
OF the members of the Brotherhood
now numbering ffty-nine, the follow.
ing have died: James Christensen. a
railroad man; Lewis Iverson and DR..
Hyrup-Pedersen. The membership is
scattered somewhat, but the most OF
them live here and attend the regular
, 1903-02-28
E MENTIONED.

Cold last night.
The end of the month.
First Sunday in Lent tomorrow.
Bright and warm this morning.
A guaranteed pocket knife for 80
cents at Lovejoy's.
Everything in the latest styles in new
furniture at Mrs. Katie Beck's.
Hanna and Rock Springs coal at
Laramie Furniture Co. Willis Jensen.
On Monday the Finn people of Rock
Springs sent 5000 to he famine suffer-
ers in their native land.
The senate at Washington, D. c..
has passed the house bill granting John
Burke of Diamondville, Wyo..-a pension
of $25.
Mrs. May Preston Slosson will deliv-
er the address at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow evening. Subject.
Sympathy"
Rev. H. P. Hansen had a letter yes.
terday from Miss Frieda Prahl, who is
at the deaconess house, Baltimore.
She writes hat she is getting along
s%plendidly in her work, and is full OF
the zeal that marks the true Christian
woman.
Secretary J. B. Mckee today mailed
to shareholders checks for the fourth
quarterly dividend of 10 cents per
shade declared by the officers of the
Interstate Townsite company. max
ing 4 per cent declared during the
year.
The Reader ranch buildings near
Baggs were burned to the ground Mon
day night. The occupants had con-
tracted smallpox, and the doctor or
dered the place fumigated. Sulphur
was used, and in burning 1t, the house
was set on fire.
In preparation for the Easter SER
vices in the Baptist church, Rev. Nice
ia preaching a series of sermons on
Comparative Religion" Last Sunday
China and her religion vas talked
about and this Sunday evening 1.-THE
Religion Of India will be the subject.
The conclusion Of these ~discourses will
show the value Of the Christian relig-
ion at Easter time.
A letter has been received from J.
w. Crawford, who is with his wife at
Philadelphia, saying that the stitches
had been removed from the in~cisions
made in the operation Upon his wife's
eyes. and that, while she was still
wearing dark glasses, the surgeon be,
lieved the only trouble was caused by
the wind here, and that she would
soon be entirely recovered from the
operation and free from the trouble
that made it necessary.
, 1903-02-28
MARRIED At NOON
By DEAN JAMES COPE.

Mr.. George F. Barth of Cheyenne, a
prominent young railroad man Of that
city, and Miss Mary Alice Barkhurst
of Saratoga, a cousin of Jesse Luther
Barkhurst of this city, were married
at loon today in the study of the dean
cry by Dean James Cope. The Repub-
lican extends it's congratulations and
best wishes.
, 1903-02-28
THE sERGERoN STUDIO
HAS CHANGED HANDS

William r. and John Watt have pur
chased the Bergeron studio on Second
street, and will assume the ownership
on Tuesday, when Mr.. Bergeron re.
tires. Will Watt has just returned
from bingham. ILL.,, where he took a
course in the Illinois School Of Photog
raphy. The Watts are energetic, en-.
terprising young men, and their friends
here wish then success.
, 1903-02-28

The cowboys of the plains will give a
free exhibition at the Laramie stock
yards March 18th. Also q grand ball
in the evening at Maennerchor hall.
Everybody invited. Admission 81.
The names of the riders will appear
later.
, 1903-02-28
SWEDISH SERVICES
IN MISSION CHURCH.

Rev. Albert Lundberg of Brady, Neb.,
is in the city and will conduct services
in the Swedish language at the Swed-
ish Mission church, corner Seventh
and Garfield streets at 1876
a. M, and 1880 p. M, Sunday, and will
also address the Sunday school in the
afternoon. He is the state missionary
for that church.
, 1903-02-28
Stations for Sale.

Thoroughbreds and Mammoth Jacks
from the Blue Grass of Kentucky:
Black P%ercherons, the most popular OF
all draft stations. from Ohio. Good
for the eyes to see this string.
The above sold on easy terms and
long time given. Transportation furn-
ished. Will you come? Will arrive at
Wheatland April 1. w. H. DUNN.
, 1903-02-28
WANTED-A good woman cook.
Apply to Mrs. w. H. Frazee. If
Announcement.

We wish to inform the public that
we have purchased the Bergeron pho
to studio. We are prepared to furnish
in first class and u%p-todate style every
thing in the photograph line.
WATT BROTHERS.
, 1903-02-28
A fresh assortment
Of WINS Cookies just
received at Peabody's.

A job Of printing done in The Re
publican once is . guarantee that It
is done right and according to the
very latest ideads.
, 1903-02-28
HOSE FILLS
COUPLE OF VA

Hose company No. 4 met last night
and elected George Hunt as first as.
sistant foreman, in place Of Fred
Schenck, who has gone to Madison, ILL.,,
and James Murphy as second assistant,
in place of Jack Schenck. who has gone
to Nebraska to reside. The routine
business of the month was disposed Of.
, 1903-02-28
GETS TO

vsoss ~ NVeteNNE E.
G. 8. Greenbaum, grand keeper of
records and seal Of the grand lodge of
Wyoming, Knights of Pythias, has
been invited to attend the anniversary
celebration to be given next Thursday
evening by the Cheyenne lodge, and
will be present, he says.
, 1903-02-28

FOR sALE-A Kingsbury piano for
$3.50; has been in 3 only three years
and six months. K~night-Locke Piano
Co, 317 I'd ct. #
, 1903-02-28
Van Camps Plum
Pudding at q City
Grocery Co.'s.

When you feel blue and that every.
thing goes wrong, take . dose Of
C~hamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They will cleanse and in
vigorate your stonachrsrsgulats your
bowels. give 5oeA fsaikh for your food
and make yondsa nat In this old
world IL q sood1A 70 rivs. yoe sale
by Frank H, feeetto1 arsssiss.
, 1903-02-28

Lovett is doing the papering; the
ing the kicking.
, 1903-02-28

FOR REMIT room house. Inquire
of Frank Coolican at Gem City Gro
Gerry. tt
, 1903-02-28

FOR RENT-The upper story of the
Gem City Grocery company building.
Inquire at the store. 1868
, 1903-02-28

WANTED-Dining room girl. @. f.
Phillips. 1868
, 1903-02-28

A complete line Of legal blanks at
The Republican ONCE.
, 1903-02-28

We are headquarters for mems and
boys Ahoes. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1903-02-28

FOR sALE-Fine, fresh Jersey COW.
Inquire at this office. If
, 1903-02-28
JOHN DAVIS RESIDENCE
NEARING COMPLETION.

The residence being built to replace
the one destroyed by fire some time
ago belonging to MI. and Mrs. John
Davis is nearing completion. 1t is a
fourteen-room frame and will be much
handsomer than the one burned.
, 1903-02-28

We are closing out . lot Of 60c. 75c
and 81 shirts for SOC. Woodruff Z Terry
, 1903-02-28

When IN mead Of joo printing o.
anything In the book linz call On TAs
Republican. Tsst elass work s1asas-
.teed.
, 1903-02-28

Sewing machines rented and rspail
ed at ST South Second strsst
, 1903-02-28

Mrs. Ollie shearsr. midwife. 11s sud.
, 1903-02-28

Oil. needles and repairs for all kin.ls
of Sewing Machines at 81 South Sec
ond street.
, 1903-02-28

The swell white and fancy wash
vests are at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1903-02-28

Headlight Overalls. Woodruff &
Terry.
, 1903-02-28
BRIT DAY
CELEBRATION BY THE DANISH
BROTHERHOOD AND SISTER,
HOOD THIS EVENING.

Mems Organization Reaches the Ma
ture Age Of Thirteen Years and
the Event Will be Made Occasion
for Pleasant Gathering-Organized
In Rauner's Hall In 1890.
, 1903-02-28

Use Pillsbury's Vitos
Breakfast Food. A pic
ture free with each pack
age. Only loo, at the
Laramie Grocery Co.
, 1903-02-28

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
, 1903-02-28

Furnished rooms, over Lar. Grocery.
, 1903-02-28

Weekly R.jdfisea. o.ly u : y.ar.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-17

On Went de graver sur le mo-
monument de charles GARNER, q
Paris, don't inauguration Gu lieu
le 81 JUN, une inscription qui d6-
butte ainsl:
Charles GARNER
ne a Paris le 6 novembre 1926
Fills dun forgeron
Etc. etc.
Suivent les titres de gloire de
larchitecte de lOp6ra qui en- 1910,
await d6but6 par le grand prix de
Rome.
Charles GARNER SO plalsait a Sc
dire "fls de forgeron'', CONNIE
Mase6na, devenu mar6chal de
PEmp,re, almait q rappeler quill
6tait le fills dun coutelier. On a
done pens6 que ce serait rendre un
hommage de plus a sa m6moire
que d'invoquer ainsi sa modesto
origine avant d'6num6rer ses droits
a ladmiration de la post6rit6!
Fills de forgeron! Ce sont Ia des
quarters de noblesse qui, apres
tout, Ell valent bien d'autres. Sir
Hippolyte Lafonta1ne 6tait aussi
fills dun forger IN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-17
A. q. DEMEULEs, Gerant.
A L'0UEST DBS GRANDS LACS.

trafquer en- CO lieu, scion leur
coutume depuis deux ou trois ans.
ct les pelIeteries qu'ils vendaient
aux gems du Saut etaient descen-
dues sur le Saint Laurent par les
canots de la grande traite annuel-
le de ces Sauvages ct des Outa-
ouas de la Pointe.
CONNIE on parlait des lroquols
qui pouvaient survenir a tout mo-
ment ct attaquer le village du Saut,
Chouart ct Radisson s'6taient d6ci-
des a aller passer lhiver chez les
Sioux 20. 1867 ''where we weare
we'll receaved. The wild Octau-
ecks that came with US found some
Of their nations slaves, who weare
also glad to see them. There
we passed the winter and learned
the particularities that since we
saw by experience" La saison des
neiges s'6coula a la chasse. "We
did what we cauld to have CORES
pondence with that warlike nation
and reconcile them with the Chris
tinos." Up. 1879
Chouart ct Radisson hivernerent
de nouveau chez les Sioux en- 1861
| SO ct plusieurs historiens ont con-
fondu ces deux fats pourtant bien
d1stlncts Pun de l'autre. Les deux
pages que Radisson consacre a son
sejour dams cette contree durant
phiver de l659-60 sont pres
quo uniquement remplies
de descriptions de chasse
a part celia, il parle des
Christmas, mails rien des Hurons
de la riviere Noire, pas un mot du
Mississippi. II est possible que Fen
droit central de ses courses fut
Kathls, Vile situ6e sur la rive oc-
cidentale du lac Mile e-Lacs; ct,
pour peu quill ait march6a pouest,
il d1 rencontrer lie feuve, qui
mesure de cent q deux cents pieds
de largeur dams cette direction.
Peut. etre aussi a-t-il frequent6 la
region qui est au sud de la Pointe,
a]ors il pu voir les Hurous des
sources de la rivi4re Noire.Si nous
n'avions pas le resume de. ses con-
fdences aux Peres Jesultes de
Quebec, i'exploration des mois d'a.
vril- Juliet 1859 au lac Pepin ct
l'hivernement de l659-60 pres du
lac Sup6rieur 6veilleraient MONS
pattention.
BENJAMIN Suite.