davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-08

seine and tho Elbo Tho barges go as far
north as Basel and some Of them arp
r ,,.., UP the Mnin to tho Danube. 30 that
s = Is actually tho center point OF
= a,I network OF waterways which embraces
almost all central Europe.
~ H0W ROTTERDAM BooNrs.
sss a assSt IS p ~;
Ing It's shipping tacilties aft ha ,scf bssIt
b bor ho eo i9et vide " and as another
tWenty.six Zee. deep. When hen t Mae pre- rn :.
darn dnr ' w SaWn are compIeted Roter-
more than thirty-two acres Of sheds and and
vi haonSa for Its ocean shlppinE. This
has has, ~ plt up up eighty steel cranes which
and it sd has hydraulic coal lfls which viii
Of four cents per ton. In every respect
the sh'pBB1qaE G 9asl,fs s s5f e! s. best
III am surprised at the work the Euro.
have Ia been pretty we'll over the Continent
sin is planning a canal from ST. Peters
which yIll be thirty feet deep and able
ably DO extended eventually to the
Northern ocean, so that tho whole coun-
chief rivers OF Russia are already con.
nected by canals. and It Is possible to &c
from st. Petersburg to the Caspian sea
by boat.
enormous am cunt on deepening It's rlv-
ers and building canals, and 1t has one
o. the best canal systems OF Europe
Berlin and almost to the sources Of the
Elbe by boat. There are canals connect.
Ing the Elbe and the Oder, and the canal
iron regions about Dortmund to the
North sea will eventually be extended to
embrace the Rhine. the Weser and the
canal system. II possible. 80 that bargea
carrying thousand tons can be taken
@a Sa Rsst e 6GHRTS Tafy ii
easier to make wide canal than deep
ohe.
At present the canals Of eastern Ger
many seem to be favored over those OF
Ing that the Russian Government Wv viii
needs to compete with Hamburg 1t is
much nearer and naturally more accessi-
BILE to Berlin than any OF the ports OF the
vest W t. bpt H. so far the western ports are
AS Il is now Hamburg handles abou,
one-half OF all the comArce OF Ger
many, and goods can DO shipped from
there up the Elbe as far as Prague in
Bohemia.
You can go by boat from Rotterd an,
to the Rhino and by canal to Paris. You
can also 90 to Vienna by way OF the
Rhine. the Main and the canals Into the
Danube and thence on to the Black sea
or you can connect by canals with other
rivers which will take you to almost any
part Of northern Europe. Among the
canals projected are some connecting the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-08
Ey c. CONWAY BAKER.

devil! And, here. II ever catch you
carrying note or message between
Nell and that scoundrel Peyton. I'll
cowhide you from here to Matthias
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-08

tho upper one began. was a narrow
ledge, the width OF the thickness Of one
brick. Selling the lightning rod, Buck
who was strong and active. soon ascend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-08
Neck and All.

Another eminent colored statesman
from Texas, known as Goose Neck
Bill Mcdonald, Is on the way to Wash
ington to advise with the President on
southern affairs. notes an exchange.
Some Texas Congressman ought to lend
Bill a secondhand dress suit and let him
wade right into White House society. His
color Is all right.-Atlanta Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-08
His Americanisnn

Agunaldo shows his advance in our
requirements of civilization by asking
for an appropriation. THE old flag and
an appropriation Is distinctlvey Ameri-
can.-Mont gomery Advertiser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-08
CANAL IN AMSTERDAM WITH LOAD OF nNErlI11IV TI-oUR

Elbe with the Danube and also the Oder
and the Vistula with that river, so that
in the future It Will be possible to send
by water, s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-08
A Lurking Suspicion.

There are those Of US who very much
suspect that Hon. Hoke Smith is at
least the first assistant engineer Of the
Parker movement in these parts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-08
Not a Remote PossibiIit,

Wouldn't it make the Republican party
tired If Grover Cleveland should be elect
ed President for the third ime?-Mem-
phis Comm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-06
s4S sg @@ REWA ARID I
49, 81 FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

Backed up by over a third of a century
of remarkable and uniform cures, a record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
FavOrite Prescription now feel fully war
RATED in offering to pay $500 in legal
money of the United States, for any case
of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolap-
sus, or Falling of Womb which they can
not cure. All they ask is a fair and reason
able trial of their means of cure.
vI suffered with female weakness about eight
y~ears-tried several doctors but derived no bene-
AT until / began using DR.. Pieroe's Favorite Pre-
scriptlon," writes Mrs. John Green, of Danville,
Boyle Co., Ky. rThis medicine was recon-
ulended to me by other patients. have taken
six bottles and l feel like another person"
Refuse ali substitutes.
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should he
used with 0Favorite Prescription when
EVER a laxative is required.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-06

A large stock of go-carts for chill
dren ever shown here. Call and see
them. E. Reinhart & Co., Inc. IT
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-06
ABOUT MINES
AND MINERS
First and Second Hand News of
An Important Nevada
Industry

Supt. WATSON of the Silver Peak
mines returned last week from a visit
to Reno. Mr.. WATSON says there is
no truth in the report that Charles
D. Lane has bought the mines. The
Silver Peak company has a large force
of men developing the mines, which
are looking better every day.-Haw-
thorne Bulletin.
Col. w. J. Sutherland, who was for
years superintendent Of the Homes
mine in Candelaria, but now has large
interests in Silver Bow Basin, Alaska,
is in London, England, in connection
with the placing there of a big mining
property lying between Tonopah and
Candelaria. Mr.. Sutherland is a good
man for any community and we hope
be will succeed in his efforts .-Haw-
thorne Bulletin.
The eleventh annual convention of
the Western Federation of Miners will
be held in Denver, beginning May 20.
About $50 locals will be represented
and some 800 delegates from various
States west of the Mississippi and
British Columbia will be represented.
All election of officers is to be held
and a few changes in the constitution
are to be discussed. A movement is
to be put on foot to make an eight
hour day universal in all the mining
camps under the jurisdiction of the
federation. One feature of the con-
vention is to be a course of lectures
and the distribution of literature of
an educational character. Our aim"
said Secretary W. D. Haywood, is
to make strikes impossible. We can
only do that by educating the men
to the point where they will vote as
they strike, all together, and then We
think there will be no longer a need
of strikes. The industrial problem
will be solved. The eight-hour prop
osition we mean to solve industriaily
and we will not call on the legislatures
to pass laws for the furtherance Of
the eight-hour day. We will do it
without that" Another proposition 20
come before the convention is the
creation of a fund to purchase and
operate mines.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-25

'pronunciar vuestro nombre; aho-
ra direis 81 Ell herido os puede
interesar. Creyendo cumplir con
vos, lie assist con esmero, veude
su herida; en- una palabra, mis-
|servicios le han salvado. Pues
sabeis el objeto de mi venida,
decidme 81 me retro 8 aguardo
|vuestros ordenes.
La marquesa guard6 TN mo-
mento de silencio y, despues de
'rehexionar, como acometida de
una repentina idea. dice:-Partid
inmediatamente y velad por el
herido: es mi alma!
-Ahora va sc 10 que debo
hacer. Ell mendigo, al acabar de
hablar, hizo una respetuosa re-
verencia a la marquesa, saludo
a Alcantara. y con sentida y ca
rifOsa voZ lie dice:
-lAlcantara, quisiera verle!
-Sefora, la noche. 80.
NO me espanta. lQue peli-
gro puede correr la que herida
de muerte ell coraz6n lleva2
-Pues 10 quereis, partamos.
La marquesa Sc cubrio con TN
tupido velo; Alcantara lie ofre-
ci6 el brazo, y ambos abandona-
ron ell salon.
Manuel BarrOS Pena.
[ContinuarA]
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-25
A los farnaceuticos
I5-h 4.

KecomendamoS a 1905 los sef1oreS
tarmaceuticos de la isla, la lectura del
srtfculo que aparece en- otro 1ugar de
este periodico tituiado "Hombres y
Mujeres" Sc re6ere TN gran medica
mento que prepara en- Chicago el afs
mado DR.. w. H. Gaunders el cual de
ben tener todos en- su Farmacia
FL -eferido DR.. desea ponerse en- &C
municacion directa cor todos los far
maceuticos yles suplica, por medic
del BOLETIN. su correspondence
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-25
Ell c0IR1n0 del CivisRrl0
[COntinuara]

Un tai John Morris, de New York,
no tenla otro persamisnto que el de
votar en- cuanto cumpliese II amos; pc
70 por pitos 6 por fautas nunca pudo
hacerlo. Este af1o, en- que pensaba
depositar su primer voto. lie sorpren-
did la election en- la casa de correcci6n
de la "Isla Negra", donde lie habfan
mandado por alguna raz6n, y tai SEN
timiento le cause, que al dia siguiente
10 hallaron muerto, colgado de una
viga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-25
Gran Hotel UNION
DE j. BEIRO.


Esua casa, montada con todo el lujo
eomodidades de la epoca, esta situada ei,
Ia parte mas aristocratica de la ciudad.
trente al suntuoso' Casino Espafiol. Els Ell
editiciO mas elegante donde ell pdblico ha-
tlara un servicio esmerado. aiable tfato y
preciOs econ0micOs.
Precios convenciOnalea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-25
NAVIDAD
REMATE

El sabado 5 de Dcbre., las 2 de la
tarde, habra I'm gran remate de prem
das propias para regalos de Navidad
en- la Casa de Prestamos de ]. Bs2an y
Ca. Allen %. FL que interese sortijas
con brillantes de todos tamafios alli las
encontrara.
I5-h v4d.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-25
iols; Carload!
iOh, MoIbIeza!
ALA DANA QUE coMPRENDE SU MISSION
SENORA DOEA CONCEPCI0N
CULLAZO DE CALAF.
III

La marquesa, al verse sola, dio
rienda a las lagrimas, que COM
primi6as yacian dentro de la
carcel de sus bellos Ojos. Las
huerfanas que han perdido sus
cariflosas madres, cuando 10
ran, sienten TN dOlor intense,
un vacio que ningun consuelo
llena; les falta ell paiio de la vir-
tud material que cnjugue su llO-
70, santo sudario donde sc reco-
jen como precioso tesoro. La
joven marquesa era huerfana, y
en- su dolor necesitaba tener a
su lado un confidente a quien
comunicar sus penas, y fuera de
una madre, lquien interesarse
puede por una mujer que llo-
ra?.
Entreeada a sus tristes medi-
taciones, no Sc apercibi6 de que
tornaba ell anciano Alcantara, Ell
que la contemplate sin atrever-
Sc a interrumpirla; pero siendo
necesario resolvio hacerlo, excla
mando:
Senora, el mensajero va esta
de vuelta.
-IY que nuevas traeis7
Una fatal desgracia pesa
hoy sobre Compostela: su Arzo-
bispo y Sef1or, don Suero Co
mez de Toledo, ha sido muerto
por los secuaces del rey Don Pc
dro, al pasar la procession por la
RWo de la b0lconada. Ell pueblo,
lleno de indignation, pide ven
ganza, la que satisface ALI don
de encuentra I'm partidario del
rey.
-Lamento la desgracia de
tan noble v1ctima. Ell cielo la
reciba en- su seno. Y ique sa-
beis de Guevara?
-LO que oS puedo asegurar
es que partio a la aurora. y no Sc
Sabe a donde.
-iCuan desgraciada soyl-No
receleis. La luz del dia sc ex-
tingue y la ciudad parece reco-
brar la calma. La campana de
Animas nos llama a la oraci0n.
iOremos, senora, y confemos en-
Dios!
= No bien habian conclude de
elevar sus preces al cielo, sc oye-
ron recios golpes a la puerta de
palaciO. La marquesa penso en-
su amante; Alcantara recelo.
Aquela tiro del Gordon de una
campanilla y aparecio I'm cria-
do.-A brid al que llama, lie dijo,
y conducidlo hasIa aqui.
Muy luego en- el salon Sc pre-
sent0 TN hombre, embozado en-
una larga capa de paio pardo, Y
cubierta la cabeza con som brero
de anChas alas. .el que despues
de observar atentamente, que en-
la habitacion no habia mas per
soDas que la marquesa Y ell an
ciano, Sc descubrio: era el men
digo.
La marquesa, sorprendida por
tan inesperada vista. exclamo:
-iVos aqui! iQue nuevas7
No oS sorprendais. seno-a;
jure consagrarme a vuestro ser
vicio v empiezo a cumplir mi
promesa. I'm mi choza yace he
rido un caballero
La marquesa, fja siempre Ia
idea en- su amante. exhalo un
Jay! gritando; IT'S el.
FL anciano Alcantara. fingien-
do serenidad. lie dice:
-iValOr! Los corazoneS fuer-
ties sc prueban ca Ia deSgTacia.
AdemaS. ann nj sabSmOs. y
dirigiendOse al mendigo. con-
tinu6:
-sSu nombres Lo ignore: por
Su eScudeVo solo he sabido Cue
yendO 4 reunirse con las fucr-
zas del Tey~DOn Pedro. fue he
rido por mano de un hombFe del
preolo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
NEAT COMPLIMENTS
For the City of Montgomery and the New and Popular Melrose
 House

MT. Arthur Cough, editor of The Cath ollie Sentinel. published at Chippewa Falls, Wis, recently made trip through the South, and on his return published an interesting letter in his paper in the course of which he made the following complimentary allusions to the city of Montgomery and the Melrose House. one of our popular hotels:
 There are also spurs reaching out into the woods as we approached Montgom- cry, hundred miles further south. Mont gomery Is very pretty town on hill. It has forty thousand inhabitants The streets are clean, the private houses well built, and a beautiful fountain plays in the main square. The water. which is pro- cured from an artesian well, is very fine. We stopped at the Melrose House, and desire to say that we met no better ac- commodations even in Chicago The house is newly built, has baths, toilet closets. and fine heating appliances on every floor. The landlord and landlady are urremitting in their attention to their guests. The food is first rate, the beds are excellent, and in short every comfort Is provided for the traveller and, best of all, the rate Is only s2.0O per day. To a person sick and seeking a Southern rest ing place, we recommend him to stop over at Montgomery and put up at the Melrose House. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
NoTARIEs FOR HOUSTON.
New County Has Not Been Divided
 Into Beats.

The appointment of two more notary publics for Houston County were an- nounced yesterday from the State Exec utive Department.
 The appointment of Starlus Ridgely and Sam J. Hall. Jr., as Notary Publics, drew attention to the fact that there are at present no Justices of the Peace in Hous- ton County.
 There are no beats as yet in the Coun- ty and consequently no Justices of the Peace have been appointed.
 This condition will be remedied at the earliest possible moment. The beats for the new County will be marked out by the County Commissioners las soon as they can legally do so. The County Com missioners will meet in a few days on the date fixed by the law and their first action will be the mapping out of beats. As soon as this is done the Governor will he asked to appoint the Justices of the Peace and wholesale appointments are expected to follow.
 Several notary publics have, however, been appointed for the County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
Latest Spring Goods.

50 pieces SILK NULL white, black, also fancy colors, with Roman and Persian Stripes, worth soc a yard,
 for Monday ................ .2ec 50 pieces ORGANDIE, white, pink and light blue, the regular 75c quality, for Monday. .35c 100 pieces MERCERIzED and CROCHET BATIsTE, all in fancy colors, worth 25c yard, for Mon day ...... 1oc 100 pieces GRASS CLOTH BATISTE and CRESCENT DIMITY, neat fig- ures, stripes and polka dots, worth 15c a yard, for Monday. ...... 1Qc 100 pieces DOTTED SWISS, black, red, white, also fancy colors, suit able for children's dresses, fully worth 18c a yard, for Mon One case MALVERN BATISTE, all colors, figures and stripes, for Mon day ......!. .......... .5c One case SILK CHAMBRAY, pink,
 blue, ecru and lilac, worth 25 to BOG yard, for Monday ......1 12 1-2c 50 pieces, 40-inch WHITE INDIA
 LINoN, extra fine quality. worth
 25c yard, for Monday. .12 1-2c 50 pieces Extra Fine WHITE INDIA
 LINoN, the soc quality, for Mon
 day .. 16c 100 pieces WHITE INDIA LINoN,
 10 and 12 1-2c quality, for Mon
 oay ...... .... ...'.. ... .. fc One case Fine Quality DIMITY, very
 dainty patterns, worth 8 to 1oc a yard, for Monday .6c 100 pieces fancy colored PIQUE,
 white grounds with colored figures,
 stripes and polka dots, worth 2Oc, Monday a yard .1Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
AGENTS AT LUNCHEON
MIR. FARRELL ENTERTAINED BY
 INSURANCE MEN.
Second Vice President of Equitable Spent Saturday in Montgom- cry and Was Pleased with
 His Visit.

A. Uhlfelder of Montgomery, manager Tor Alabama of the Equitable Life As surance society of the United States and about sxty-five Alabama agents of that company entertained G. E. Tarbell Sec ond Vice-President of the Company at . luncheon yesterday afternoon at the aining room of the railway passenger MT. Tarbeli is making an inspection trip or the agencies of his company in the South. He started his trip several days ago rom Jacksonville, Fla, where he has Deen spending some time and came to Montgomery from New Orleans
 He was taken in carriage yesterdav morning and was driven over the streets ot Montgomery. visiting points of inter- est MT. Tarbell expressed himself as de- hshtea with the capital city of Alabama. At the luncheon yesterday afternoon Milton E. Ochs. Agency Inspector in the South, presided as toastmaster and Introduced the following speakers: Man ager in Alabama. A. uhlfelder; Medical Director, Dr. w. R. Bross of New York: Supervisor. H. L. Rosenfeld, New York: Inspector of Agencies, H. w. Leyens. Birmingham: Second Vice-President. q. E. Tarbell and Miss Anna Amendt, As sistant to the Second Vice President,
 The following menu was served:
 Sazerac Martini
 Consomme Royale
 Salted Almonds Flakes
 Filet of Pompano. Sauce Tartare
 Treyeran
 OIves bills
 Frog Saddles au swigert
 Petit Pois
 Quail Barde au Cresson (Bigourdan) Tomatoes Potatoes Julienne 1oSi Grape Fruit salade (L. Roedererl Cheese Crackers
 Cafe Noir (Cigars)
 The table was exQuisitely decorated with American beauty roses and the place cards were very handsome.
 MT. Tarbell was joined in Montgomery yesterday by Supervisor H. L. Rosenfeld Of New York and in company with MT. Rosenfeld and other members of his par ty he left Montgomery yesterday after noon for Atlanta, where he will be ten dered luncheon tomorrow.
 Among the agents present yesterday were: H. ]. Gachet of Flora, H. w. Leyens. Birmingham; B. F. Adams, D. Tucker. Thomasville; A. c. Pickens. Mo bile; A, J. Smith. Midway; w. c. Crumpton, Evergreen; MT. Warwick. Tar entum; J. J. Dickson, Birmingham: E. J. W. Henry. Jasper; J. A. Gravlee, Jasper; D. M Gordon. Mobile; J. w. Hard. Bessemer; o. w. Sharpe, Pied mont; w. w. Gunter. Elba; w. L. Lan- son; I. J. Dorsey. Opelika; Mir. ziegler, Georgiana; J. w. Billings, Georgiana: N. w. Nowell. Birmingham; J. w. Hen ly. Birmingham; E. H. Allison, New De- catur; A, A. Fohnestock. Selma and MT. Seeley, Citronelle.
 Dr. R. r. Michel and Deputy Insurance Commissioner E. R. McDavid of Mont gomery were present at the luncheon as were the following ladies: Miss Alice Mc0ueen, Mrs. A. Uhlfelder, Miss Kate Ament Miss Hard of Bessemer and Miss Kate Campbell of Fitzpatrick
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
LINEN GOODS

25 pieces TABLE DAMASK, Turkey red, green and pink, fully worth
 4oc yard, for Monday. .-24o 20 pieces Pure Irish Linen TABLE DAMASK, bleached and unb1each- ed, for Monday .29c 1o0 dozen fine quality large size LINEN TOWELS, with colored bor- ders, for Monday 1oc each. Linn ited quantity to customer.
 50 dozen extra large size PURH LINEN TOWELS, white, also with colored borders, for Monday .23o 25 dozen PURE LINEN TOWELS. size 24x52 inches, regular 75o Towel, for Monday .49o SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES. 100 dozen ready made linen finish, Bleached Sheets, size 81xeO inches, a regular 75c Sheet, for Mon 100 dozen Pillow Cases, extra quality, size 45x36, for Monday each. .. 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
Spring Walking Skirts

A beautiful line just received in all colors, made in the latest styles, regular $500 garment, for Mon day 2.4S 50 Light Gray WALKING SKIRTS, slot seams, very stylish, some are button trimmed and some with
 handsome corded yoke effect, and
 worth regular $500, for Mon
 day .. ................ $3. .0S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
BUSINESS CHANGE.

Notice is hereby given that have this day sold and transferred to w. H. Bowdoin the tools, implements, material and stock, except vehicles, known as the Felix McManus Car riage Works, together with the good will to said business, and bespeak for MT. Bowdoin a continuance of the pa tronage heretofore so literally given the old business.
 Mrs. Lou McManus,
 Administratrix.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
CHANGE IN BUSINESS.

Sale of Vehicles-Notices From Mrs.
 McManus and MT. Bowdoin.
 The shops, tools, materials, etc., of the McManus Carriage Works have been sold to MT. W. H. Bowdoin; the 26 vehicles on hand, and not included in the above sale, will be sold, begin ming tomorrow, without reserve; and those indebted to the estate of the late Felix McManus are notified to settle promptly. Interesting notices from Mrs. McManus and MT. Bow doin follow:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
TEACHERS OF GREENE.
State Superintendent Hill Addresses
 the Institute at Eutaw

Eutaw, March N.-(SpeciaI.)-An lnstI- tute for white teachers of Greene County was held here yesterday in the Court House, and was attended by a large number of teachers, some of whom read interesting papers. County Superlntend- ent of Education, w. P. Archibald, and also State Superintendent Hill. were pres ent. The latter made an instructive talk which was well received by those pres ent Superintendent Hill Is being enter tained by James c. Coleman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
GARD FROM MIR. BowDorN.

Referring to the above, I beg to an- nounce to the friends and patrons of the McManus Shops. as well as to my own friends and patrons, my in- tention to continue the repair and manufacture of vehicles of all kinds at Numbers "A and 26 N. Lawrence St., and to maintain the standard of said shops for thorough workman ship and prompt attention to all or ders, W. H. Bowdoin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
General Funston Denies the Story

General Funston Ienies in an Oregon paper the statement that has obtained wide currency that his wife came from the Philippines on a Government trans a private soldier. He says Mrs. Funs- ton never thought of committing such a gross breach of the proprieties, but cross ed the Pacific in company with other officers wives, without any disguise what ever. .sAksAAE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22

In Denmark there are companies which insure women who have a fear of be- coming old maids. They pay stated sums every year, and should they marry before they are forty what they have paid in goes to the less fortunate. After they ara forty they receive pensions for life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
WILL MAKE INVESTIGATION
Alleged That Many Whiskey Cases in Jackson are Trumped Up
 NharOaa

scottsboro, March A.-CSpeciaL)-L. G. Ochseureiter. of the Department. of Jus tice. Washington. D. C., was in town this week. He came to make an investigation about 80 many alleged whiskey cases from this County that have been burden