davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

situation as being very satisfactory. He considers that the power of the Pre- tender Blu Hamara, who. according to these advices, Is reported lying wounded near Tazza, had been completely crushed and the Moroccan war minister, Fl Mene- bhi, was advancing at the head of a
 large force. punishing in turn the re- bellious tribesmen, many of whom had never paid taxes. The opportunity is now being taken to crush them into absolute submission
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22


 Miss Lily Ryan of The Birmingham News spent yesterday in Montgomery on business connected with her paper. Miss Ryan has made an enviable reputation as ! special writer of towns and their peo- pie and interests in Alabama.
 Mir. Frank Salmon and two children have gone to Bowling Green. Ky, to loin Mrs. Salmon, who has been for sev- sral days attending at the bedside of a sister who is critically i'll.
 Colonel and Mrs. Paul Sanguinetti and Misses Stella and Lucille left yesterday for Mobile where they will spend mardi gras as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Fred T. Lack.
 MT. and Mrs. C. K. Bivings of Jakin, Ga., are visiting Mrs. Bernard Steiner, N9 South Lawrence Street. Their little sons Charles and Lee are with them.
 Mrs. Charles Neumann of Greenville. is visiting her son and daughter. MT. and Mrs. Ferd Neumann, 40 South Lawrence Street.
 Mrs J. W. Ausley of Waycross. Ga, is visiting her cousin. Mrs. J. H. Hudson on Jefferson Street.
 In this issue will be found a paper by MT. Robert Eilenberg on ''The Study and Appreciation of Music as an Art"
 This paper was read by MT. Eienberg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
Boy Accidentally Killed.

Abheville. Feb. l-sankev
 the l3-year-old son of J. J. Hendley. wa, accidentally killed while out rabbit hunt. ing today. In attempting to get over a !og the guns hammer struck, discnarging About three years ago the oldest son wa bitten by snake and died after terrihIf suffering io4s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
Invited to Visit nnaar

London Feb. A.-Prior to leaving Lon aon for Sandringham Queen Ale9sndra invited her little godson, Lord Mandeyille
 .ne child of the Duke and Duchess of Manchester. to visit her at Buckinpham Palace The child's grandmother. the powager Duchess Consuelo. took the baby to the palaca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
Violin Recital.

All those interested in music are cor dialiy invited to attend a Pupils Musicale gwen ny Carolyn ]. Cohn at The Jesse French Piano Par,ors Monday ev, ning, Febl uaIy 2Jrd. at o'clock.
 It will be quite interesting to note the progress the various pupils have made since their last recital. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

The scratch of a pin may cause the loss of limb or even death when blood poi- soning results from the injury All dan ger of this may be avoided, however bv promptly applying Chamberlain's Pair Balm It Is an antiseptic and unequalle as quick healing linlment for cuts bruises and burns. For sale by all drug, gists. -adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

ments for the erection Of a large cotton
 1actory on tract of ten acres, which the purpose. located on the railroad track north or Cullman, and close to Oak Dale ana Picnic Grove; Cullman has tried hard TOT cotton mill. Several years ago a company with t50.OO0 capital was organ ized here, and the stock was all sofa to nome purchasers at $50 a share, but on account of disagreement as to where the mn should be located, the company reVer accomplished anything. HiS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

HUMoRs COME TO THB SURFACE m the spring as in no other season. They dont run themselves all off that way. however, but mostly remain in the sys tenn. Hoods Sarsaparilla removsa ths,T, wards ofr danger. makes good health sure' adv-tu-thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

meeting held on last Thursday afternoon As MT. Eilenberg is recognized in the of the day what he has to say will carry weight. and be of interest to students and lovers of music.
 It is gratifying to learn that the health of Mrs. M D. Bibb is improving. all though she is still confined to her room Her many friends will rejoice to see her out again after so many months of ill., ness.
 Miss Annie Pendieton and Miss Mayme Hollenkamp of Louisville, Ky, who have been the guests of friends in Montgom- cry are attending the Mardi Gras festiV- tties in Pensacola.
 Miss Lila Hannon and MT. Arthur Han non have gone to New Orleans to spend mardi graS MT. Hannon will stop in Mobile on his return.
 Mrs. IT. P. Tresslar and her guest, Miss White of Nashville, are attending Miss Browns house party in New Orleans du- ring mardi gras.
 Mrs. N. B. Cook and Miss Enola Cop ley are going to Pensacola for the carni- val and will be the guests of MT. Cook s parents.
 Miss Emma Hall and Miss Lula Hol- lenkamp will spend several days in Pen sacola this week. the guests of friends.
 The Saturday Card Club will not meet again until after Easter. when it will be entertained by Miss Elm Randolph.
 Mrs. Nettie Wilson. who has been visit ing her brother, Dr. Char Thigpe n returned yesterday to Greeh 7
 Mrs Fred Hogan will attend Mardi Gras in New Orleans and will he the guest of Mrs. Moriarity.
 The members of the Beauvoir Club will entertain tomorrow evening at a german at the Comus Club rooms.
 Mrs. Barnett H. Matthews, and Mir Britt Matthews left last night for Mobile to attend the Carnival.
 Mrs. A. Brinson and Miss Carrie VII Hanson have gone to New Orleans to attend the carnival.
 Miss Annie Lou Chiffon is spending to- day with her sister, Mrs. C. l.. Thornton, at Mountain Creek.
 Miss Estelle Robertson, of Openka, is visiting Miss Mary Joe Matthews. at l26 Holcombe Street.
 Miss Lida Washburn left yesterday for Mobile to visit her friend Miss Mozelle Hill.
 Mir and Mrs. W. E, Pitts left last even ing for New Orleans to spend Mardi Gras.
 MT. J. II Faunce left last evening for Cincinnati to be absent for several days.
 Mrs. S. W. Foster of Atlanta is the guest of her father Dr. w. C. Jackson
 Miss Cleveland Hall of Prattvine is the guest of Hon. T. J. Hall and family
 Mir. and Mrs. Bruce Kennedy have gone to Mobile to spend several days.
 Miss Bande selden of Uniontown is the guest of Miss Belle Bartlett.
 Miss salHe Halls has gone to New Or leans to spend mardi gras.
 MT. Frank Crenshaw is in New Or leans for the Mardi Gras.
 The Sans Souci Card Club will not meet again until after Lent.
 Miss Mary Kirkpatrick is visiting Mrs T. J. Irwin in Mobile.
 MT. James A. Minter of Tyler spent yesterday in the city.
 Miss Alma sanguinetti is visiting rela- tives in Evergreen.
 Miss Pearl Brock of Nashville, who came down to attend the China wedding of MT. and Mrs. John F. O'Bnen or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

Ripley Street. returned home yesterday after pleasant visit to Montgomery, where she won many friends.
 Mrs. Dickinson, nee Miss Kate Ohland- CT. is the guest of Mrs. M. D. Bibb on her present sad visit to this city, where she has met many old friends. smith have returned from Birmingham. where they have been visiting friends.
 Miss Kathleen Harrison left last night to Nlsit relatives in New Orleans, to re- man uhtli after the carnival
 Miss lla May Stone and Miss Emma Herbert have returned from d visit to friends in Birmingham.
 Mrs. B. Jacobs of Birmingham is ex- pected soon to visit Mrs. G. Lipman on Holcombe Street.
 MT. and Mrs. P 0. Larkin and Mrs. Henry Burt will attend Mardi Lhas al Mobile.
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Miller left this morning for Pensacola to spend mard gras.
 Mrs. Abraham of Duluth. Minn.. Is ex- pected to visit her sister, Ms Nose Sa- bel
 Mrs. B. l.. Well has gone to Hot SPllhSs, Ark. to remain several weeks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
Use Dannemiller,s Cordova Coffee
To Crush Moroccan Rebels.

Tangier Feb. 2l.-A dispatch from Fez dated February 16 and received here to- day says General Sir Harry Mclean. commander of the Sultan of Morocco's bodyguard. in an interview describes the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

For driving out dull bilious feelipg strengthening the appetite and increas. Ing the capacity of the body for work Prickly Ash Bitters is a golden remedy.
 adv-wed- -fri-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
., SS NASauoGy NO'I
 Fnone HE. 13 Monroe St.

The new Game of Dots is coming. Dots mat are different from any you have ever seen before. because You will make the Dots yourself. Sdy-at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
COTTON MILL AT cULLMAN.
Prospects Said to Be Bright for tn
 Erection of a Plant.

Cullman, Feb. H.-(Special) Ut Is re- poorted here that Northern and Birming. ham capitalists are now making arrange
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
.NNmNmmyzAMh Under Buy We Under Sell x/Nm6nmawXM

before the Music Study Club at the meeting held on last Thursday afternoon
 As MT. Eilenberg is recognized in the East as one of the foremost composers of the day what he has to say will carry weight, and be of interest to students and lovers of music
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

The command "swsAR not at alln doesn,t apply to swearing on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
STUCKEY'S.

The place for something Good to Eat-Fish, Oysters, Game and Kosch- CT Goods. Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
A Great Proposition in Cotton. f}gSdKffRf }gRd|Kf

 mb yd Our owwm front Sh m h DO At Ehmg oetnde ota
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

It is gratifying to learn that the health of Mrs. M D. Bibb is improving, al though she is still confined to her room Her many friends will rejoice to see her out again after so many months of ill- ness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Continued from Page rweIve.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

Ripley Street. returned home yesterday after pleasant visit to Montgomery, where she won many friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

Miss Annie Pendleton and Miss Mayme Hollenkamp of Louisville. Ky, who have been the guests of friends in Montgom- cry are attending the Mardi Gras festiv- ities in Pensacola
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

MT. and Mrs. P. 0. Larkin and Mrs. Henry Burt will attend Mardi Glas at Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

Mrs. B. Jacobs of Birmingham is ex- pected soon to visit Mrs. G. Lipman on Holcombe Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

Miss Lila Hannon and MT. Arthur Han non have gone to New Orleans to spend mardi gras MT. Hannon will stop in Mobile on his return.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
We Invite Your Careful Inspection.
Mr. Balls Department

looking the many lovely weaves, colorings and combinations, among them you will find Bunga- low Silk Spot Wastings Jassan1ine Royal, Nam Kai, Embroidered Swiss. Linen Batiste, Royal Tissue, Lucerne Swiss embroidered i'm colors on white Mad ras Raye Cosmos Galoon, Mercerzed with braided Gauge, Lorraine erceriZed Tissue, with velvet spots and scores of other beautiful new tE1in high grade Fabrics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

Misses Katherine Martin and Corrie c. smith have returned from Birmingham, where they have been visiting friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

Miss Kathleen Harrison left last night to visit relatives in New Orleans, to re- main until after the carnival
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
Purim Carnival.

Mrs. B. l.. Well has gone to Hot SPIings Ark. to remain several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

MT. and Mrs. A. J. Miller left thi morning for Pensacola to spend mard gras.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

Miss lla May Stone and Miss Emma Herbert have returned from q visit to friends in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

Mrs. II. P. Tresslar and her guest Miss White of Nashville, are attending Miss Browns house party in New Orleans du- ring mardi gras.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
In Our White Goods Department,

Miller wonderful very latest Fab-
 Goods fine Cotton white and combinations of color reat variety will find Embroidered Matte Secle- Mercezed Madras u floral desgns superb Welt embroidered in color ererZed ttaine quaf= ized Arures than thirty qualities of the much sought for rzed Madras hundred different styles twenty qualities
 popular grade wonderful collection of Persian Lawns Mulls Dmes Nansooks Organdes, Tissues you
 not wonderful showing of White Goods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

Mrs. Abraham of Duluth. Minn, Is ex- pected to visit her sister. 4I!s. Nose sa-
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-12-11

in New England, especially several
OF the manufacturers IN the northern
sections who have q fair cotton sup
ply are not advocating a shut down at
this time and 1t is not believed that
they would care to do much curtail-
ing. unless they received assurances
that the movement would be general
in all sections, North and South.
Charles II. Fish, for many years
president of the New Eng, nd Cotton
Manufacturing Association, regards
the situation as serious and believes
that many mills will have to shut
down. The movement at Charlotte Is
endorsed by many commission men.
including President Arthur S. Sanford,
of the American Cotton Yarn Ex-
change.
The Arkwright Club IS the official
organization of New England cotton
manufacturers and if any strong at
tempt is made to have mills owners
in the North act in union with the
South, a meeting of this club will
probably be called. 1t is believed
however, that several weeks will
elapSe before any action is taken
here.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-12-11
The Rabal is WaterIOgged.

Norfolk, Va, December S.-The
schooner Louise G.. Rabal, Captain
Wyman, Jacksonville for New York.
with lumber, was towed into this port
today in a waterlogged condition.
While the vessel was about l25 miles
southeast by south of Cape Henry last
Saturday night, she encountered heavy
weather, which caused her to lose her
deck load and spring a leak. She will
be pumped out here and then proceed
to New York.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-12-11
THE PLAN Is EXCELLENT.
Movement for CurtaiIment Well Re
ceived at Fall River

Fail River, December 8-The move
ment for a national meeting of cotton
men and the formation of a plan for
the curtailment of cotton manufac-
tured goods, which took definite form
in Charlotte, n. c., today, is favor
ably received here. While the concen-
sus of opinion expressed was that the
plan was most excellent and a move
IN the right direction, It was pointed
out that when it came to putting the
plan in execution the various mill
treasurers would probably act as local
conditions demanded
Local manufacturers would attend a
general convention and they say that
probably some agreement would be
reached for general curtailment.
Nathaniel D. Borden. president Of
the Fall River Cotton Manufacturers
Association and treasurer of the Bar
nard mills is among those who favor
curtailment.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-12-11
COTTON MARKET EXCITED.
business Was Not SO Active, But Was
Very Erratic.

New York, December 9.-While busi-
ness was not so active this morning
the cotton market continued excited
with fluctuations showing the uncer-
taInty of the trade as to the amount
Of future. Cables were lower on flu
lures. but firm as to spot cotton and
the market here was influenced by rath-
er unfavorable weather and the impress
sion that there would be no Immediate
curtallment in manufacturing The
opening was firm and unchanged to 10
points higher Following the call it was
very erratc. First it showed consider
able strength on bull support and out
side buying, but after reaching 4 level
to IA points higher met with realizing
and reacted to about the opening fig
ures.
During the middle session, the market
was very irregular with the general
tendency being downward after midday
and the market reached the low point
of the session in the last hour. when
January sold at II, March at 1915, May
at 1920 and July at 12.1S.
The decline was accompanied by re-
ports of selling al New Orleans and
lower spot markets. Just before the
close the market was steadied up by
covering, with prices finally about 6S
points up from the bottom and steady
but a net loss of to IA points. Sales
We're estimated at 600,OO bales.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-12-11
BONEY s. HARPER
MILLING COMPANY.
Wilmington, r.. c.
july %.

21S Boxes L. L. RaiSinS.
119 Boxes Mixed Nuts.
IA Boxes Currants.
2S Boxes Evaporated Peaches.
Is Boxes Fancy Citron.
13 Cases Carolina Rice Flakes.
207 Boxes Stick Candy.
40 Tubs Fancy Broken Candy.
36 Tubs Southern Penny Candy.
14S Pals Fancy Mixed Candy.
% Boxes Peanut Mixed Candy.
213 Boxes c. c. JAP Candy.
81 Barrels Baldwin Apples.
lis Boxes Violet Kisses.
6,666 Cocoanuts.
~ Bushels y. c. Peanuts.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-12-11
OPINION OF THE NORTH.
Small Mills Owners Desire Curtail-
ment-Large Owners Do Not Want
to Shut Down at This Time

not be told at this time what effect
the move to bring about Curtailment
of production in the cotton mills of
the country will have IN New England.
Few manufacturers care to express an
opinion at present and those who are
willing to discuss the situation are
not agreed on Il plan to be pursued,
although they generally admit that
mills owners cannot turn out goods at
a profit with cotton at the prevailing
quotations and while buyers of the
finished product maintain their pres
ent attitude. 1t seems 20 be the sem
timent of owners of small mills that
curtailment of production is abso-
lutely necessary.
Some of the large mills interested
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-12-11
THREB CANDIDATES IN RALEIGH
Capt. Glenn. Col. Davidson and Maj.
Gtcadman = First Snow Storm
'S.eopard's Spots" Being Dramatized
-CSker News.
Messenger Bureau.


Raleigh, \. g, december y.
Among todIy's arrivals was Colonel
Theodore r Davidson of ASheVille, who
is prominent as one of the four an
nouReed candidates for the nomination
for governor.
Among tOday'S arrivals was Rev. Tom
Dixon, of New York. who was here TO
attend the meeting of his turpentipe
company which expects to control that
trade in the South. He says he is ira-
RlatiziRg his novel The Leopard
Spots" and expects to complete it jan
uary 1st. 1t will be first presented
somewhere in the South. probably at
Atlanta. New Orleans. Louisville. ans
will not go to New York he says until
1T IS running smoothly He says he is
also writing a new novel The Clans
aGaR'' based on the North Carolina
kukux. though it will cover that great
sTday ell over the South, and will tel
of ats rise. triumph and disbanGment.
He says it will be d year before he
finishes this book unless he works very
hard. as he viii have to carefully read
at least POO books, OF which he has 30
now in hand.
The first suoW-StOrm OF the winter ser
IN at 9 o'clock this morning, and in an
hour the ground was covered to the
depth Of an inch or more, with all the
signs Of a heavy fall. The farmers who
have sOwn small grain are we'll pleas
ed with the snow. which will be of
much benefit Practically all the cotton
kas been picked
Some more funds are coming in from
private corporations and individuals Cor
Ihis statess exhibit at St. Louis 1t IS
Nd 4
more Is needed.
little bit later there VIII be a can
celia ton of State bonds, the trea asurer
finding that SYSTEM better than the
burning OF bonds, Us sometimes all the
bonds are not burned.
A charter is granted to J. X Morri-
scn & Sons of Stltesville. wholesale
grocers ana dealers in real estate with
500 .sss capital stock
The state superintendent is delighted
at the news that Whittier township in
Swain county has voted local tax for
IT'S pubic school 1t recently secured
fuz as for new school building and this
gnYe a stimulus to public education
there. 1t IS said that more townships
VIII vote the tax.
The county superintendent OF Jackson
county writes that he has recently es-
sasltshed the 18th rural public library
kere, getting the money without aid
freRc the State.
The August Bulletin of the State aS-
ricIitursal department has appeared. II
is as usual devoted entirely to improve
ed live stock in North Carolina and
Commissioner Of Agriculture Patterson
said Il makes by far the best showing
yaS made in that direction. He Is much
pleased at the development which the
bulletin shows along this line.
Hon. Charles NJ. Stedman, OF Greens
boIo, Il here. on legal business. Cap
tam R B. Glenn IS also in Raleigh and
80 counting Colonel Davidson. there are
three of the gubernatOrial aSpirant
here. s-H of them very popular gentle
nzexl and devoted North CarOlinians.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-12-11
THEATRE. COMPANY STRANDED.
Merchant of Venice Troupe in Wilson.
A Drunk Costs $40.
Especial to The Messenger. }

NSpNcla{ TO Inc AeSSengSr.)
Wilson, n. c., December 9.-Yester-
day morning before dawn there arrived
at one of the leading hotels of this city
a man from a neighboring town very
much the worse for mean whiskey. He
was assigned to a room, the clerk not
realizing his condition. Not long after
howls and groans einanating from the
room, the negro bell-boy went to inquire
the trouble and if possible to afford re-
def. but upon entering the boy was
cursed and abused and driven away
The man then proceeded to dress and
the management of the hotel and every
one in general. and it was not until a
nearby policeman was summoned and
responded that quiet was restored. lie
was locked up for the night and yester-
day had to answer the charge OF
drunk and disorderly" before Mayor
Herring, who after hearing the evidence
decided that $4,000 was very reason
able tax for the comnotion caused. He
paid his fine and left very much wiser
If a sadder man.
The Merchant of Venice Company,
who gave a performance here on Mon
day night, have not yet left the city
on account Of a suit instituted against
the mana cement by an actor in the
company for salary. The manager has
brought a counter-suit against the actor
and the trouble will be adjusted shortly
in the courts.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-12-11

Norfolk, Va. December Sum-
EOned by the ringing of the bell of
BeTkIey Avenue Baptist church to-
night, a mob of three hundred white
Democrats StOrmed the office of the
were County Treasurer Lyons. Com
missioner of Revenue Nichols, Town
Recorder Old. Deputy County Clerk
w. II. Lyons and nearly 4 score Of ne
groes and rushed the entire party
from the building to the street. COun-
~ Treasurer Lyons was kicked half
down the stairs.
The crowd then aSsailed the Berk-
ley police station and found there
County Clerk Alvah III. Martin, a Re
publican. seated at q table with Rev.
John SumIer a negro councilman.
Martin was attacked. severely chOked
and slammed against a cell door. AS
H- stood there, pOwerleSS, fiery and
d-nUUciatOTy speeches were delivered
10 him and he was then escorted to
his home by the police
The mob was composed of about
three hundred men, all white, and
aearly all armed, shot guns and re-
pcating rifles being plentiful, while
reveIyers and clubs were also in evi-
dence. Several shots were fired in
ne street, but no one was hurt.
The riot was caused by bitter pO-
Iitical feeling which existed between
the straight-Out Democratic element
in Norfolk county and fusion element
controlled by Martin. 1t is charged
by the Democrats that the county Of
hcials present in the office of i'm
provement board had assembled there
TO collect poll taxes from negroes sur
reptitiousIy and that on the other
hand obstacles are placed in the way
of white Democrats qualifying to
vote
The situation in RerKley is critical
and another outbreak, with more ViO-
Ience would come 1T any time with
out being surprise to the cOnserva-
tive people of the town.
In the crowd was c. w. Rockefeller
a first cousin of the Standard Oil
Ragnate and the Rev. Herbert School,
Il Christian minister.