davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
TROY.
(continued from Page Fourteen.)

Continued from Page Fourteen.) freshing Troy is fortunate in having so capable and conscientious hotel man to cater to the tastes of the travelling public, which they seem to know and always anticipate. Tendon has branched out for himself and is engaged in busi- ness elsewhere, but the best wishes of his friends attend him with the hope that he may be successful in all his undertak- Ings.
 MT. c. A. Baker.
 Mir c. A. Baker is leading lawyer and as the correspondent of The Advertiser at this point he keeps the public well posted on the daily occurrences of this locality.
 The Masons.
 Troy Lodge No. 56 Free and Accepted Masons, was organized on Tuesday, March 80, 1S4l, by the Right Worshipful John A. Whetstone, Deputy Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Alabama under dispen- satton from said Grand Lodge, with these officers Wiley White, W. M; John D. Curtis, s. w. Luke R. Simmons, J. w.; Robert Smiley, Treasurer; John F. Beech sr Secretary; William B. Aldred. s. D.; Hamilton Kyle, J. D.; James Hutchison. Ttler and installed by R. w. D. G. Master Whetstone, in the court house. having no lodge hall at that time. The lot where the lodge hall now stands was ra1rchased in 1841 of John n. Curtis. The first person buried with M7Soni2 "rS rwas James Hutchis0u iA JaGudT\, l'l!-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

Company. in which a judgment was rend- cred for the defendant; Charles Elliott vs. s. A. Walton, ejectnent, in which plaintiff sued to recover on the ground that when ne made the deed he was non compus mentis. A judgment in this case was rendered for the defendant; and the case of the Alabama State Land Com pany vs. Conzoda Tiurney, ejectment, in which judgment was rendered for the plaintiff.
 The court adjourned at noon today to meet at o'clock Monday. Judge Pel- ham, whose health is bad. announced to the attorneys present that Judge Alston would hold court for him next week. ] Tne case of the State Vs. Frank Kroell, for murder of Walter s. Cary, has been set for Wednesday of next week. This capital case was set for this time for the reason that the indications are that the civil docket will be completed, and that there are several criminal cases to be tried during the criminal week
 Farmers have made good use of the few days of fair weather they have had this past week in working on their farms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

The pictures that accompany this mo- flee show fin miniature the buildings of the new and old plants, and will give some idea of their magnitude and ca pacity. The space Is so limited that oth- CT views at hand could not be printed, put that 1t is a great and stupen1o IS enterprise any one will at once see from that which is shown.
 The new fertilizer works is one of the greatest enterprises that Troy has evef known and Is not surpassed or hardly Hqualled in the South. The goods they are turning out have already attracted attention and the demand is already be- yond the supply The home capital that ls invested in the Standard Chemical Company works Is another evidence Ci the faith the people of Troy have In this town and in the ability of those a the head of the company. MT WilcN has grown up with the fertilizer business at. Troy and he knows what he Is about and is confident that good returns will be had. I was amazed to see what had been done at the new works and the want of space only forbids my writing more about 1t. The half has not been told and yet Troy realizes its import ance and magnitude and every citizen is bidding 1t God speed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
Hon. A. A. Wiley, Congressman from second District

where are to be observed substantial evil dence of his enterprise and public spirit
 coupled with his rare taste and good judgment in the Identification of the Capital City. His work stands as monument to the man. His worthy deeds alone speak louder than words. He Is a successful lawyer. of commanding abil- ity and influence. He possesses rare facility of speech. an earnest and elo- auent delivery, while his addresses al ways abound with brilliant thoughts and beautiful imagery. AS an aggressive and. ct the same time tactful parlta- mentary leader in the Legislature ne has never been excelled in this State It was in the field of legislation he first "won his spurs, and achieved his repn- tation. His military services as Civi! Governor of Santiago Province, during the Spanish-American war superadded to his fame as lawyer and legislator, no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

Troy is the home of our honored and beloved Congressman and l owe no one any apology for including one of her noblest and most successful sons in the story of her progress and steady march to glory and renown. Ariosto Appling Wiley was reared in Pike County gradu- ated at Emory and Henry College Va, June 1871. and in October 1872 located in the city of Montgomery and engaged in the practice of law; formed a part
 nership with ex-Chief Justice Samuel F. Rice and Judge Thos. G. Jones; in 1882 was elected to the Legislature from Montgomery County, and almost continu- ously from that time until elected to Con gress he served in the General Assembly of the State, either in the House or the Senate; at the time of his election to the Fifty-seventh Congress he was a State Senator from the Twenty-eighth District and Chairman of the Judiciary Commit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
WILL PREACH TO VETS
SERVICES AT PRESBYTERIAN
 CHURCH TODAY.
Rev. W. G. Frasier to Be the Speaker and Confederate Organizations Will Attend in a
 Body.

Rev. W. F. Frasier of Robinson Springs, will at Il o'clock today at the First Presbyterian Church preach to the Confederate Veterans of Montgomery on invitation of Camp Lomax. --As A special program has been arranged by the Veteran Committee. All the Con federate organizations of Montgomery have been invited to the service and have signified their intention of attend ing. The public is generally invited.
 The Veterans will meet at the office of Commander J. B. Fuller of Camp Lomax at 10 o'clock this morning with camp badges and will march in a body to the Presbyterian Church.
 Rev. MT. Frasier was a Confederate soldier and he is a distinguished divine, who on account of extreme age has re- tired from active work
 The program of the religious services will be as follows:
 Song, Come Thy Fountain"
 The Lords Prayer.
 Song, Jesus Lover of My Soul"
 Scripture Reading.
 Prayer.
 Song, Am Soldier of the Gross" Collection.
 Scrinvn. Prayer. A.,
 Song, When the General Roll is Called"
 The veterans are looking forward to the service with much pleasure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
Carpenter Loses His Life,

New York, March 2s.-One man. Vincent Beehm, a carpenter, lost his life in a fire floors of the five story building at 40s East Twenty-fourth Street. Another man was taken out unconscious and four chil- dren were rescued from the fourth floor. The fire caused q. panic among the ten- ants of the adjoining tenement houses and women and men ran screaming to the street, Tho building was occupied by Wynne Brothers, roofers. The Ire was accidentally tipping over a pot of paint onto a gasoline stove.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

taken from sunken Spanish battleships and brought to this country from the Caribbean Sea and Manila Bay, com monly designated as "the Hobson masts. He introduced bill, which passed both Houses of Congress with an amendmenO conferring upon the Federal Courts Jur- lsdiction, concurrently with the State Courts, to apprehend. try and punish rail- road marauders in certain cases.
 To his untiring efforts and diplomatic management Is due the measure requir- tnss the Court of Appeals of the Fifth Circuit to hold not less than one term of said court at Montgomery during each year. This is a measure of no little importance to our people, the passage of which was q great achievement on Colonel Wiley's part
 He introduced a bill, and labored un- tiringly to secure It's enactment into law, authorizing a compromise in settlement of the Beebe-Henshaw litigation, involv- ing title to the~ Southern Cotton oil property at Montgomery. which has been in wearisome litigation Tor more than fourteen years.
 He has gladdened the hearts of many worthy man and woman throughout his district in obtaining pensions, in va rious forms and shapes; amongst these, for instance are several who reside in the city of Montgomery, not to mention those living in other counties to wit: Capt. Ed Johnston, Mrs. Hammond, Mir James Steele, Mrs. Bessie Ledyard and others.
 He has been instrumental In having Committee on War Claims reopen vari- ous cases, which had been adjudicated adversely to the claimants by the Court of Claims at Washington. by having such matters referred to that tribunal, under the Bowman act. This, of course, does not mean that the Court of Claims will necessa rily decide these claims favor ably to the claimants, but such action has the effect to remove the bar of the statute of limitations and to grant a re- hearing in every such case.
 When he was elected to Congress, there was not a sngle rural free delivery mail route in the Second District. Now through his endeavors along that line. seven routes are already in operation. and inspectors have reported favorably on eighteen others. which will be estab- lished in the near future; and within the next year there will be in force in this district no less than thirty of these mall routes. This is an extraordinary showing.
 He has been most untiring in his eff forts to serve his constituents. and has won their applause and good opinions that will stand him In good stead in the future His part in the fight to retain the seat for Representative Butler of Missouri has attracted wide attention and has stamped him as a leader on the floor In a parliamentary fight He has most promising career yet ahead of him in the public life of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
Grip Remedies in Great Demand

When colds and grip are prevalent the quickest and surest remedies are in great demand MT. Joseph D. Williams of McDuff. Va. says that he was cured of a very deep and lasting attack of la grippe by using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy after trying several other preparations with no effect. For sale by all druggists
 adV-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

influence is already being felt in all branches of trade and business. It gives employment to a large number of ex- perfenced and steady workmen who are valuable citizens and whose families will be quite an acquisition to the community
 The officers of the company are:
 Fox Henderson, President.
 O. c. Wiley, Vice-President and Gen eral Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

be filled with beautiful homes. so rapid ly will the population increase and the town spread out in this direction.
 Mir. O. c. Wiley was the President of the old company. and is now, and he Is also the vice-President and General Manager of the new company. the nov ing spirit in the enterprise. He has given his time and talent to building and equipping the new enterprise, and being
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

conversant with the business in all it's departments and minutest details, he is making no experiment, but is reaching out after mere goods to place and with the new works he win have them and will find ready sale for all the products at the very highest market price. Mir.
 Wiley is a native of Pike County, a son of the late Judge J. McCaieb Wiley. He was naturally bright and inherited busi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
COURT AT coLUArB1ANA.
Case of Frank Kroel1 to Be Tried
 Next Weak

Columbiana. March 8.-(Hpeeial .)-Cir- cult Court has been in session hero all this week, Hon. John Pelham, preaidinR, While only flow cases were tried, a IarRa The eases tried and which have bocono rather noted on account of their long standing and the interest nanlfestsd, are Brinkerhon vs. the L, and ". Railroad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
Cartar,a Carelessnsss.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 The Carter Harrison platform calls for mu- nicpal ownership of all the traction, telephone gas. and electric light plants. By some care less oversight 1t Beems to have omitted the stock yards and the wheat pit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
l.. H. Bowles. Secretary.

l.. H. Bowles, Secretary
 J. c. Henderson, Treasurer
 The Directors are: Fox Henderson, o. c. Wiley, J. c. Henderson, J. s. Car roll, Charles Henderson. NJ. Connor, J. M. Henderson, c. L. Brannen, J. s. Copela Id
 And the stockholders are all from Troy, home capital and home brains will make the new undertaking a success
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

from the start. The new movement means much for this whole section. and the impetus and snap it is giving to trade is most marked and impresses all most favorably who come this way Out in the direction of the new plant, improve ments are being made, houses are going up, land is being cleared and in few years the city of Troy will embrace this plant and the surrounding territory will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
PASTEURIZED MILK. Thirty-two pint tickets for one dol .ar. City Creamery Co.,, Phone HE.
N. K. Fairbanks Dead.

Chicago, March 7.-N. K. Fairbanks. millionaire manufacturer and director In several banks and manufacturing con- cerns, died at his home here this morn ing, aged B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
Earthnuaka in Mexico

chilpancingo. Mex. March N.---A sharp earthquake in this city caused much other destructive shock similar to that which partly ruined hte city some time ago. The shock was very violent. There have been sharp shocks at Acapulco. De- sarces and other points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

Industry is the foundation of every thing worthy; yet there a great many idle peo- pie An idle man or woman is q bad adver- tisement for any community. Investigation will reveal that it is the idle people who engage in bad scrapes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
AN INTERESTING STORY.

"H1e Name was 'BopS co Bo
 Printed in The Advertiser.
 The Advertiser has made arrangements to publish in its columns His Name Was Bobs ''. Reginald Lang's latest and best story.
 The story deals with the troubles, trials tribulationg love and triumph of an ex- traordinary young man and Is of ab- sorbing interest.
 His Name Was 'Bobs' will begin next Sunday and will be published from day to day until its conclusion.
 You should make arrangements to SC. cure copies of The Advertiser if you en- joy good fiction. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
Cheap Rates West via L. & N. R. R.

Cheap Rates West via L. 6 N. R. R.
 On the first and third Tuesday in each month. up to and including April 2st 1908 Homeseekers' excursion tickets will be sold at one first class fare plus g % Tor the round trip to all points in Texas Indian and Oklahoma Territories, and to certain points in Arkansas. Louisiana and Missouri. Tickets limited 9 days for return --ey wth stop-over privileges at all points within homeseekers' terri .ory on going trip.
 For further particulars. ca1l on S. T. Suratt. T. A. or call on or write W. l.. Beasley, Pass. Agent. Union" Station. Montgomery. Ala. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

Tn bog on the island of Zealand, Denmark c vottve bronze chariot has been found witt the image of hoFse ten inches high in front and with an inlaid Gold sun on one aide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
FIRE IN TUSCALOOSA.
Residence of Richard c. McCalls
 Almost Completelv Destroved.

Tuscaloosa, March 8.-(SpeciaI. )-The handsome residence of Richard c. Mo- Calla, on Seventh Street, between Nine teenth and Twentieth Avenue, was al- most completely destroyed by fire yester- day afternoon. The residence adjoining caught several times but the flames were extinguished. It is understood that the loss is covered by insurance.
 Mrs. George S. Wilkins wife Of the Professor of Engineering at the Univer.s sity of Alabama, will give a recital in Clark Hall Monday evening for the ben- eft of the Young Women's Christian As sociation of the University. s,
 The remains of Mrs. Daisy Bean Fer rell, who died at Bessemer, were brought to Tuscaloosa yesterday and inferred In the family burytng ground at Hull. She. was born and reared in Tuscaloosa Coun- ty and was for a number Of years resident of Tuscaloosa. She was z3 yearM of age, and was married five months amo to William Terrell of Bessemer.
 Col. J. Collier Foster, the oldest lfvfna graduate of the University of Alabama, has an interesting invitation which was issued the year of his graduation. The invitation reads as follows: "rhe Stu dents of the University of Alabama re- spectfullv solicit the pleasure of your company at the University Hall on We'd nesday, December 18th, at 6 o'clock, 1ss8 H. R. Ruseley, of Lowndes. P, B. El-. more of Autauga, J. Collier Foster of Tuscaloosa, Y. L. Royston of Perry. l.. :. M. Stone of Tuscaloosa. c. G. Rives of Lowndes."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

Russian Jews to the number of 24.ooo came to New York during leo2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
Manufacturing Enterprises.

(continued from Last cOlumn.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
GOOD LUCK.

rtis not hard to tell why there is such A Tremendous demand for GOOD LUCK " Bakin1 Powder: its Great Leavening Power and perfect Purity mako 1t.
 RlehnOad. VG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

Continued on Column ons.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

RiehaOAd. vG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-30
LIQUOR DEALERS THROW
DOWN THE GAUNTLET
CHALLENGE LABOR UNIONS TO DO THEIR WORST
BY PASSING RESOLUTIONS coNDEMNING THE
RAINIER AND BOHEMIAN BEER BOYCOTT

Whereas. The product ~ said hfcW-
ING company IN manufactured and de-
hf~rrd exclusively - union labor AID
earh package bears the uaion ialsei.
nos. therefore. - Il
Resolved mat Ne the Retail
Iigaer neal~rf Protective association
II king CpnntY. can Hse no connection
whatevss bet waeu tha Butler hotel off.
ficuity aad the unioa product 81 the
Seattle Hrc~tua a Mailing company
ssad must stuphailcSiir eanaamn fhs
ariian - thu Western CsutHal I.attat
uulon ~ heiuE arbitrary unWAfrantssa
ard "a aiW opinion. enntraFg 90 ths
true principie % organised labor.
we are further couttncca that Huef
ustisftnahie and unprrc edrusst aetiar
Of ne Western Central Labor unfaf
sill have had effect On the name 81
anr fsif eiiy and rs business Interests
in general ard Wa therefore respect
fsily raausat that the Western Central
tasisos union cause the removal q said
hag ceft without DELAY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-30
YOUNG CORBETT is
Still CHAMPION
EDDIE HANLoN, THOUGH CLEVER AND GAME TO
THE CORE. WAS NO MATCH FOR THE DEN
YER wHIRLwIND-A GREAT FIGHT

Tho third was slow At first bat later
taebett landed an uppsraut that start.
vd suinsH HninF. A terrific mfxsup fal.
lowed. In which tho baYs swung light
ntns blows. with corbgtt getting the
better 81 IL.
Another fast and furious mN-up
came Ia the fourth. Curhett. iahhod
victounly az Eddie'a fter aud succeed
ri Ia punishink the Californian with
some hard ouva ou his head Curbett
uucceoded tn neatly covering himself
when Eddie returned the blows.
The pace continued fast in tue nth
ltaniou had the bother ot h iu the
elinchcs and landed one very aiiff ouu
ON Curbetta jaw. hut got Va return a
blow on hts own Jaw that sent him
back asainut the ropes. Corbett
seemed willing to take a blow IN or
/ der 60 land one
Both men asa considerable talking In
the sixth. hut cerhett atoppcd Eddle. =
0hatteriur with a sucsvaaion q righta
and lefta an the law Several ftst mtxz
UPS occurred and iianian bad the bet.
Ter ~ the innEhtlnK lie landed goed
| stiff ones, but they did little damaEc.
In the seventh corbett Was again
cautioned about hitting low. nath mvu
showed remarkable skill in hle,kins
After landing good riEht on the
/ head ard "a couple q isftH oH the ear.
[ Hsuion landed two shert-arm irftH on
I the face and then swuus hard Ntth the
I LETT en Corbetrs iaw that pat the
| champion 20 tha noaf. cofhett was
[ IN on hts feet IN a SECOND and came
hsek hard hut aEsin iIaniou followed
1 several vicious punches ON ths head
with risht swing on the isv and a
neevnd time pat thr champion 90 the
floor. when the Kana aoumded the
toys weFe fnhfins furiausly.
In the sishth Corbrti was more caue
ttsaiH. and iianien followed hin around
the rims sending right and ieft 90 faee
and another on he laN that HtaEErsesi
the nenyeF hay Corhatt a~uus Wild
I iy ard got another painful rap an tbs
| Jaw. N4nion sept fae,iuE the lisht-
ms. though ~ got several bad ones
On the hsdy II WAS Hsniou round.
In the ninth Haniau tuak sptne ter
rihie uprefcuts bat he Kept fighting
| vielousiy.
/ In the tenth Curhstt landed more
| vicious upa-rcats. that told On Haatc.
In return ne took some hard sncE. hat
thsy did nas Heem O. bother him mugh
In thg cirvcath The boys isaf-si
.shauider Go shoulder ard With both
arms fire.. hauhcret away "a each
I other. Carbntt nov ana then sattinK In
these palrful upper ata. me blows
that the ehamnlan landed on tlanion 8
I iawn world have finished meet any
other fighter.
There vas uaose fighting IN the
twelfth and coris~tt Eat ore IN ths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-30
CUDiHEE IS HOME

The Pacific Coast Steamship com
pauY's steamer Qie~n, FROM San Fran
cisea. tad sp AZ her deek after tive
hours 81 Erupius around To- the thick
fau early thia morning The Queen
carried 10 passengers, ard a fun CARO-
% esusrai freight Among the pas
sonesrs was sheriff Cudihee. IN eharEe
81 William iIuyt who - wanted here
on charge ~ burglary. Hoyt r. al
legged 10 have rohhed Mrs y r. Stet-
san Ia this city Last February.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-30

SAN FRANCISCO. ncc. N oung
Cortett remains the--feafherweixh
champion ~ the world lie Fought like
= armon last night e. defend the title.
and At the vn1 ~ sixteen rounds Ref
cr~e Grsu~y stopped the min o. save
rho hfe 81 the Californian. fssiaie Han
Ion.
n was the NEST exciting and turiaus
pusiiistie 80 ever witnessed u this
city ard Nas Witnessed - an I'm
uaenae orowsi. There Vas hardly an
inch u urneeupied space IN the hiE
hall when the gong sounded
s'orh~tt entered tns rms first Then
Naalen came on the boys shook
hands. the xuag sounded and The fight
began n AS hit with one arm fire
in tae elinch.s. and here Vas hardly
a aosaent u all 90 the siNtaeu rounds
that ons o. fas little fellows vas not
psandluE a has upf-ansnt-
The little Californian Nas game.
thorxh he wNs cirarl4 outsiansesi. lie
stooi ~ before Corhett'a Terrible on
siauRhfs until ha whole hodY waa
hsatrn simost 10 a puip. sud waa alii
on his feet when Graney after having
pleaded On vain Nth hls second 60
take him our q The riuE stopped thn
fight On his awa re#p1Hsihlaty,
rianlsu admitted that he had been
beaten aud iseat.n fairly viii, Young
Corhstt paid a high tribute 20 the
skfll and Eamsnsss - BIS antagonist
There Sas . slight difference ia the
weight % The Two fighters Curhett
1ssat tipped tbs scales az - pounds a
s o'cieek while Hanion va slightly
under weight
A stary ~ the fight hY rounds shawa
thai Hanion Vas ir fhs game AZ many
stages In fhe first 10 damage as
done. though the hess Went az zach
ether hammer ard tpnEN Curbett net-
rvai times tired insffeetivcig % .rct la-
side Of Hanlsnss pecaiisr eFuaosa. lie
hert peKEinx awRY hewsvrr HAnIsn.
fifoeKh on the defensive. Succeeded IN
IsndfnR several blows. and pas hest
or getting IN punches On the break
n~ay.
Ths feature 81 the second round was
the continual boring In al Hsalous
guard ~ coFtstt. and he NAa finally
Hzfuceszfgi In landing a punch ever tha
heart that hurt the Californian. But
Hanion rallied and made a E0od show
lnx ~ this round ny landlng right and
left on coreetta ikw. Tie also landed
= straight one "a the face. bat Cur
heft cane riEht back az him.