davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-15
cabees and re-dedicated to the service of

cabees and re-dedicated to the service of God.
 It is customary among the Jews to make this festival peculiarly attractive to children. They are taught to sing the
 traditional melodies. to recite the marvel ous deeds of heroism of the olden days, after which they are made the happy re- eipients of kindly gifts. The following program was executed: SaIutatory. Mir. Lee Well, Chairman Sabbath School Committee. Lighting the Lights. by Pearl Eisenberg,
 Ray Marcus, Jeanette Trun. Ruth Bern-
 heimer, Isabel Levystein, Leah UhIfeider,
 Hannah Simon and Ray Stern. Benediction, Sigfried Well. Invocation, Jessie Cohen. ] Violin Solo, "Il Trovatore"-Jerone Si-
 mon Shadow Play-"The Romance of Mary Jane."
 Mary Jane-Dora Marcus. Her father-Edith Never. Lord Mortimer-Kate Steiner.
 Benjamin--Frances Wolff. Recitationist-Lyra Meyer. Song. "The Message of the violet"-' Celestine Hirscher. A Chanukah Cantata. in two acts.
 Gold Nugget''-Mariamne Marcella sa-
 bel; Jason Myron Lobman; Jack Rabbit,
 Leon Mendel; First Witch. Jeanetta
 Haas; Second Witch. Anita Strassburger;
 Third Witch. Blanche Loeb; Lunetta.
 Queen of the Frost Fairies. Carrie Loeb; Fairy Chanuhah Claudia Moritz; Sir Da- vid the Lion, Sam Hellburn: Russia, Adolph loeb; Judah Maccabbee. Burk-
 hardt Klein. Chorus. fairies, knights, | grooms. etc.
 During the Cantata the following songs were rendered: Coming Thro' the Rye-Blanche Wolff. e Girl You Love''-Frances Wolff.
 Starlight, Starbright"-Marce'le Sabel. After the program was completed the
 presents were distributed to the children
 and for some time they llneered in the Sunday School room. enjoying themselves socially
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-15
KENNEDY IS RETIRED
ORDER CONCERNING A BIR-
 MINGHAM OFFICER. |
Former Adjutant of Third Infantry Continued in Rank Owing
 to Long Service by Com mand of Governor.

Captain Hughes B. Kennedy. of Bir- mingham, who has just resigned as Adju- tant of the 3rd Infantry. Alabama Ma tional Guard at his own request, has been placed on the retired list, with the rank of Captain, to date from December 1st. the date of his resignation.
 Adjutant General W. w. Brandon is- sued the following order yesterday:
 Montgomery, Dec IA, 1903. Special Order No. 47. f' @le~ 2, T. The resignation of H. B. Kennedy, Captain Adjutant. Srd Infantry, A. N. G.. having been approved by his command ing officer, is accepted to date from De- cember 1st. 1903.
 "2. Captain Kennedy having served ten years in the Alabama National Guard. and having made application to be placed on the retired list, as provided by law. such is the order and Captain Kennedy will rank as retired Captain of the Ala bama National Guard.
 By command of the Governor.
 ''Wm. W. Brandon.
 Adjutant General" Captain Kennedy is the first officer to go on the retired list of the Guard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-15
HARDY LICENSE PAYERS
LAWYERS AND DOCTORS BE-
 HIND WITH CITY.
Inspector snodgrass Sends Warrants for Their Arrest to Police Chief Gerald Who Notified
 Them by Telephone.

"The lawyers and doctors of Montgom- cry are slow again this year in paying their licenses" said License Inspector R. B. Snodgrass yesterday.
 T have tfound 1t necessary" he contin- ued. ito send about forty warrants for the arrest of these professional men to Police Chief Gerald and I will send more to him tomorrow, un- less the licenses are paid. There is little excuse for the delinquency of these men. The license is but $17 year and they ought not to force me to collect 1t through the police" There are about seventy lawyers and about sixty physicians in Montgomery. All professional men are exempt from city license for three years after they arc admitted to practice their profession. The licenses for the others were due on Octo- Der 1.
 Police Chief Gerald was busy yesterday afternoon telephoning to lawyers and doctors.
 This was the ordinary message heard from his end of the line in the afternoon; ''Oh, doctor; l wiEh you'd pay your H. cense tomorrow"
 Then a pause.
 ''It's me, Gerald, Chief of Police"
 Another pause:
 well, he's sent warrant here for your arrest.''
 Chief Gerald grunts and listens.
 T don't want to have you arrested and make 1t necessary for you to pay the costs and -
 The Chief straightens up in his chair. whats that? All right pay 1t tomor- row. sure. Goodbye"
 The receiver is hung up and the Police Chief jerks his thumb to a large bundle of papers.
 That's making a collecting agency of the police department" he shorts. there's 8 about fifty of Ihose warrants and if we arrest these people they'll just tear up the earth about it. can't see why they don't pay their licenses"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-15
THE KArsER's CONDITION.
Seems to Have Gained His oId-tim
 Vinor e--t


 Berlin, Dec H.-President won Bales trom. at the opening of the Reichstag to- day said:
 Your president and your vice.presi- dents were received by his majesty at the new palace this morning. After inform ing him duly of the organization of the Reichstag I took occasion to speak of the great anxiety felt by the German people over his sickness and their satis- faction at the happy outcome. His majesty received my words graciously and talked forty-five minutes about his sick ness and on other subjects. We received the impression that his majesty has fully regained his old time vigor and that his voice again is clear and full, and only when one listens carefully can one detect 8 slight huskiness, The Emperor was animated"
 The statement of the president was in terrupted by apiause and was applauded when he finished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-15
MOTHER AND CHILD

Scott's Emulsion is cod liver oil made almost as palatable as milk. It is easy and soothing to the weak stomach; it checks the ten- dencies of children toward thinness.
 Scott's Emulsion gives strength to weak mothers be- cause it creates healthy flesh and new blood.
 Nursing mothers will find ! special value in .Scott's Emulsion because it insures ! flow of rich, nourishing milk for the baby. More and better than a medicine; {; Scott's Emulsion is a food.
 wSussnA ysu q szpls sss upaa seQuasa. corr q BOVINE, SoO PsAsl sSSssa Nsw Vss&.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-15

for the semi-annuai term beginning Jan- uary |, 1904. were elected last ght.
 The election resulted as follows:
 J. Pepperman, Protector; ]. D. Wade. Vice. Protector; Mrs A. F. Wilson, Secre- tary; Mrs. A. P. Wilson, Financial Secre- tary; R. L. Dennis, Treasurer; Sam O'DelI, Chaplain; c. c. Prince, Guide; John F. Jones, Guardian; Joseph Thomp- son, Sentinel; B.. A. Blakey, Past Protec- tor; H. H. Matthews. Gordon Macdonald, Mrs. S. G. Wade Trustees.
 The election was held in the large room at 211 leg Dexter Avenue. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-15
Grand Vaudeville Entertainment.

To be given at the Montgomery Thea tre tonight, December the 18th, under the management and direction of Prof T.. c. Galloway. for the benefit of the Fourth Ward Guild of the Y. W. C. A. Hear the choruses composed of fifty beautiful young ladies, twenty-five young gentle men.
 in grand barytone solo.
 Miss Eleanor Weems and Mrs. s. E. Washburn in beautiful soprano solos.
 Mir. Al Reynolds, in black face, wlll sing the latest coon novelties
 Miss Simpson will recite some splendid recitations.
 See the beautiful tableaux.
 Male quartettes.
 Admission, 50 cts. 1--ady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-15
The Worlds Highest Endorsement
 Given Schlitz Beer.

European Government scientists awards Schlitz the highest honor.
 From Weihenstephan. Bavaria, the most renowned school of brewing in the world, comes this triumph for Schlitz.
 The Beer That Made Milwaukee Fa- nous pronounced best American beer by the Bavarian Governments famous sci entihc brewer. Prof Dr. Hans Vogel. Director of the Scientific Station for the Art of Brewing, subventioned by the Royal Bavarian Government. Bavaria is the cradle of the art of brewing. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-15
FEAST OF CHANUKA.

Enjoyable Occasion by Children at
 Temple Beth-or.
 The Feast of Chanuka or the Jewish Festival of Lights was celebrated at Temple Beth. Or Sunday evening at 7:3O o'clock by the children of Kahl Mont gomery.
 Chanuka, in the Jewish Chur.--, com memorates the victory of the Maccabees over the Syrian oppressors, when after a long and bitter struggle the temple at Jerusalem was reclaimed by Judah Mac
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-15

The ladies of First Baptist Church will offer for sale on December 15, 16,. 17 at 116 Montgomery Street, a choice collection of articles suitable for Christmas gifts also fine assort- ment of homemade cakes, candies, etc. Lunch and supper served each dav s"s t3 t'7-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-15
spencer's Body Burned.

London, Dec. 1A--The remains of Her bert Spencer were cremated at Hampstead today. a few invited guests attending the closing rites. Leonard Courtney, M. F., made a brief address. An Indian aentle- man who was present offered to donate $500 to endow a Spencer lectureship at Oxford University
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-15
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES

V 4b OCIIt UT VIZ " D -" - "
 Tickets on sale to teachers and students of schools and colleges holding certih :. cates Dec 18th to 22nd inclusive; final limit Jan. Sth, 1904: to the general public, Dec. 2Srd. 24, 25, 30 and S1. and Jan. 1st, 1904, final limit Jan. 4th. 1904.
 For rates, schedules and further partic- ulars, apply to F. B. White, c. A., Mont gomery Ala, or nearest agent.
 thu-su-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-15
YOUNG MEN FREED.
Had Been Accused of Robbery on
 Highway.

Had Been Accused of Robbery on
 Highway.
 Decatur, Dec. H-(Special )-George Waters and RoDert J. Scott. two young men of this county. have been acquitted in the circuit court here of the charge of highway robbery. It was alleged that they held up and robbed J. D. McCutchen of H in cash on a country road near Val hcrmosa Springs this county. a few months ago. MT. McCutchen could not fully identify the young men as the ones who robbed him.
 The mayor and council of Decatur have raised the saloon license from $500 to 1.000 year. They have also placed license of $50 a year on the sale of morphine and cocaine unless it is purchased on a physicians prescription. This will prac- ttcally run the cocaine and morphine dends out of town.
 Both New Decatur and Decatur are | making war. on the tramps. Recently quite a number have been arrested. Since | the vagrant laws are being enforced in Birmingham. Mobile, Montgomery and other towns of the State the DecaturG have been full of trampe and vagrants but the officers say they win have to | move on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-15
,. D. aussnIL, AIzAs cr.Anx.

Mobile, Ala. Dec ember 10 1ssName. T. E. Russell alias Clark residence Bro okyn. N nativity American: patton electrcan criminal occupation safe blower age g. reddish: of hai dark sandy; light bue
 date of Dece mber g. where arrested Louisville and Nashville depot off Davis and Lacey; crime charged blowing glasses. two gold teeth. left wrist ha nd bad tatooed on right left hand crippled. s.e .A As. 4ss 0ft
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-15

Mobile. Ala. December lc-Name. Albert Driscol alias Duncan; residence Brooklyn N nativity American; patton. electrician; occupation, blower age A; height. feet; weight 1ee pounds; build. slim; complexion, ddish; light curly 1iny) eyes, brown rominent date of December, g. where arrested Lou sve and Nashville depot officer Davis and Lacey crime oh agd safe bowpg remarks tatooed khe left leg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-15
The Ohio Freezing

Cincinnati, Dec. 14-Navigation on the Ohio River from this port is suspended. No boats left Cincinnati today. River men say that with the present tempera- ture and the low stage of the river, 1t will be frozen over within thirty-six hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-15
Free from CalOmsl or Poison

Laxo Pills are a mild and gentle iaxa. tive. yet sure and effective; purely vege. table and are absolutely free from caip- mel, mercury or mineral poison. VIII correct habitual constipation. win mol gripe or nauseate. Druggists, 25 cents.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-15
LODGE CHOOSES OFFICERS.

Election by Knights and Ladies of Honor. Officers of Magnolia Lodge, 1865, of the
 Knights and Ladies of Honor, to serve
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-15
Montgomery, Alas

fOrzsss plant
  mAchinsy Doors n eA Thy also n tho mar for Hickory ehar hard LsAvsrs and othsr loom werk ana t wits erpondsuea
 Thsy patronage whoh they absorbed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-15

If you follow crow long enough you light on carrion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-21

ton: will you?" The majority agreed
that they would frOwn down the inno-
walton. but if it becomes .swagger"
and the correct thing to do. those wro
frowned hardest may be the first to
adopt the suspenders.
The leading modistes agree that a
strong possibility exists that this start
ling acquisition to a woman's toilet
may become this winter one of the
mainstays OF all gowns. At the recent
exhibition of the newest things in
gowns at the New York fashion show.
the idea of adding suspenders to wom-
ems wear as an aid in supporting the
heavy skirts which the prevailing
fashions demand was advocated by
several mOdistes Of the east Nine.
Hubert has designed and manufacture
ed a pair of articles closely resembling
the suspenders Worn by men and this
she exhibited at the convention last
night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-21
ARE CHASING KID CURRY
Posses Hot on Trail Of Hontana's
Notorious Desperate.

Chinook, Mont. Sept. 20.-Posses are
securing every section Of the country
in the vicinity of the Bearpaw mount
aims after Kid Curry. the leader of the
hold-up of TWO Great Northern express
trains on July 3. 1901, and who escaped
from the Knoxville Jail.
The posses are composed Of men we'll
acquainted with the country in which
Curry is travelling, and are equally as
quick on the trigger as he or any Of his
gang. 1t is many miles from where the
search is being prosecuted to the near
est telegraph point. and it may be days
after the encounter before anything is
known of what has happened.
Curry has lots of friends IN the coun-
try through which he is passing. and
they Will aid him if possible to reach
the rendezvous Of the gang, where he
will be safe in the Businesses of the
Bearpaw mountains from pursuit or
capture. When he was last heard from
Saturday he was only ten miles from
his destination and we'll mounted. AS
the posses only got started this noon.
the chances are all in Curry's favor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-21
MANILA PRIZE CLAIMS
Prospect That They Will Be Paid at
an Early Day.

Washington, Sept. 2O-Manila prize
claims awaiting the final decree of the
courts will probably be ready for set
tlement and distribution before the end
of the year, according TO the annual re-
port of w. w. Brown. auditor for the
navy department. The report has beer
submitted 10 the secretary of the treas
ury. 1t says Il large number Of Manila
prize claims will be presented at an
early date.
The number of Spanish wal. prize
claims settled in the fiscal year of 1905
was much smaller than that of the pre-
ceding year. Only 712 new claims were
received in 1903 as compared with
2,105 in 1902, and there are at present
but 593 On hand.
The report makes an interesting OBJ
servation on the honesty of the dis
bursting service of the navy. Since 1895
all balances due the United States from
disbursing officers of the navy and
marine corps have been collected with
cut resorting to suit on their official
bond
Additional space for the files for the
office and additional clerks are said to
be needed
The total appropriations and balances
for the navy for the fiscal year ended
June 30 1903, amounted to $3.50, 736, 364
and the balance unexpended at that
time was $6S, ,496 629.51.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-21
SWIFT KILLED AT POLO
Son of Chicago Packer Hit by Ball
Yesterday and Died Last Night.

Chicago, Ills, Sept. 20.-Nathan
Swift, son Of Louis r. Swift, che pack
er. died today from the effects of q
blow on the temple with ii polo bail at
Onwentsia field during a game. The
blow was at first thought to be triding.
When the ball nit him he did not fall
from his saddle and when his COM
panions gallcped to his side he was
almost inclined to make light OF the
injury. He was not only able to dis
mount but walked without aid from
the field. But this evening at home
he complained OF distress in his head,
and later went into a delirium which
was followed by his death.
The accident occurred Yesterday af-
ternoon. During the night an opera
ton was performed TO relieve q rupt-
ured blood vessel near the brain. This
seemed to give him relief. but the
effect was only temporary.
Nathan Swift was born in Chicago ir
1881. He was an enthusiastic athlete,
especially fond Of football and polo.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-21
TRINIDAD ROBBER KILLED
Was Shot by a Clerk While Breathing
Into Store.

Trinidad. Colo, Sept. 20.-One robber
was fatally wounded and another be-
lieved to have been injured while at
tempting to rob the hardware store OF
Bronson & Griswold about midnight to-
night.
Oliver Griswold, a clerk who slept in
the store. was aroused by the men
breaking into the place. He secured a
shotgun, which was heavily loaded, and
waited until the men got inside the
store. when he turned loose with both
barrels at them.
One of the robbers fell wounded in
the face and head and the other es-
capped, leaving a. trail OF blood behind
him. The wounded man was uncon-
scious when he was picked up. He was
taken to a hospital and physicians say
he cannot survive his wounds. From
his person was taken huge revolver.
His identity is unknown.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-21
Rich Prizes Won in BluerOCk
Shoot at Prescott
PHOENIX WAS LUCKY
Gunners From This City Won Major
ity OF the Prizes, hut Prescott Also
Won nany Honors-Tucson Get
Away With Long Run Medal.

Preacott. \. T., Sept. 20. (SpeciaD-
This was the third and last day Of the
biuerock shooting tournament. The
MrNeagh handicap bluerock medal was
Won by Tanner OF Phoenix. with a
straight score. Th= two-man cham
pionship medal was won by Tanner
and PirEeg Of Phoenix. The long ru
medal was won by Weber of Tdcso:
with 80, Titken of Phoenix being sec
ond with 56. The high average of the
whole tournament was won by Tanner
with -. Aitkan OF Phcenix being sec
end with 81 per cent.
y majority o: the cash prizes in the
three days tournament was won by
the Phoenix team. The ret results are
as follows:
The Phoenix team made the two
highest averages and won the McVea gh
handicap medal. the two-man team
medal won $3.50 in cash, Won a shot
gun and d trigger pistol
The Prescott team WOE the four man
championship diamond medal; won
Gwynne trophy won the Copper Queen
trophy and won the Individual blue
rCck medal.
Tucson won the long run medal, the
high average never having been equal
ed il Arizona and seldom in any other
state
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-21
YELLOWFFVER'S RAVAGfS
City Of LinaIes, Mexico, Paralyzet.
Texas Quarantines.

Monterey. Mex, Sept. 20.-Dr- Roy
Martin. quarantine inspector for the
government. who receltly returned
from Linares. declares tnat the city
is dead commercially on account of The
prevalence of yellow fever. Although
there are less than 200 cases in Linares
there are fully 1000 people sick with
various ailments. The latest advices
from Victoria state that but twelve
cases of yellow fever now exist in that
city. w. H. Leonard. representative
of the bridge and masonry contractors
on the Monterey division Of the MeXi-
can Central railroad, reports most
deplorable situation among the con-
struction companies along the line. He
says there is scarcely a camp with
out yellow fever and that there are
many deaths. Tampico is largely di
minishing the number OF cases of gel
low fever
Expert psychologists of the Mexican n
government have arrived and will in
vestigate the cases in company with Il
yellow fever expert who is expected to
arrive here from Washington tomor-
low
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-21
cations and those having some innu-

cations and those having some infIu-
ence.
Another suggestion is made to keep
up the storm by sending along the peti-
tions by installments as they are Sc
cured, and then following them up by
personal letters and kilograms TO men,
bers of congress. 1t is the intention OF
the union to Oust Senator SmcIt and
nothing will be left undone to accom-
plish this end. The petition sent out
by the National w. c. r. T., which
the local unions are asked TO circulate,
reads as follows:
Further, the Mormon church claims
and teaches supreme authority, divine
ly sanctioned, to control its members
in civil as we'll as in religious affairs.
We. therefore. urge that Senator
Smoot. an apostle of said church, be
expelled from the United States senate
as one giving his highest allegiance to
4 government other than the republic
of the United States of America, and
as therefore wholly ineligible to a seat
in the highest Legislative body Of the
republic"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-21
KILLED AT COLORADO SPRINGS
Rock Island Train Overtakes Hand
Car and Kills Woman.

Denver. Colo, Sept. 20.-A special TO
the News from Colorado Springs,
Colo. says: a Rock Island passenger
train, running with extra speed to
make up for lost time, ran into a hand
car on which five people We're riding,
and as a result OF the collision Mrs.
James L. Roberts, aged so years, is
dead, and her daughter, Susie, aged
p years is seriously injured.
Mrs. Roberts, her daughter and three
sons We're travelling on the handcar to
Fountain tC attend church. Those Oper-
ating the hand car saw the train as
it bore down upon them. They jumped
and We're injured. The women were
sitting on the platform OF the hand car
and We're unable to alight before the
train was upon them. Mrs. Robert );
body was severed and horribly mang-
led.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-21

among the ignorant in Mexico and
elsewhere for real money Of the United
States. 1t is now 3S Years since the
war closed and the confederate notes
became so much waste paper. and Yet
there are immenss amounts of them in
existence. Not long ago a local man
advertised q barrel full of money.
When l saw it it was all confederate
bills, but they were. so far as | could
ascertain genuine. He was not. and
could not be interfered with. But the
government is very severe with those
who make fac SMILES of any kind OF
money for advertising purposes. For
many years such uses were permitted
when there was an apparent safe
guard to all of it. But the practice
showed that these safeguards amount
ed to nothing. If the practice We're al
lowed at all. persons would be found
TO make wrong use of it. The law was
therefore passed absolutely prohibiting
any such printing
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-21
TO GUST SENATOR SMOOT
Women's Christian Temperance Un-
ion will ASH fer His Expulsion.

st. Paul. Mimi. Sept. 2G.-Tho United
States senate will be petitioned TO in
vestigate the charges of polygamy
against Senator Reed Sm0ot of Utah.
The matter has been taken up by the
National w c. T. l., which body has
sent out blank forms of petitions to be
circulated throughout the country
Copies of these petitions have been re-
ceived by the st. Paul w. c. r. L.. and
will be circulated at once.
The petitions will ask that if Senator
Smoot be found to be a polygamist,
that he be expelled from the senate as
a violator of the laws OF his own state.
1t is requested that the petitions be
signed by persons representing organi-