davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-05
poPE pTus x.

"tousled" appearance Of which adds to
his appearance something almost boy
ish. He has led In Venice a life Of the
utmost simplicity but at the great
ceremonials Of the church he presides
with impressive dignity.
1t may be expected that he viii be a
devout, scholarly poet of mildly liberal
views but without partisanship or ag-
gressiveness. For the rest, he is d
patron Of the arts, taking a great pride
in his gallery of paintings In the Sem
mario Patriarcale in Venice, and a
lover of music. He was one of the
FIRST todiscover and befriend Perosi, and
was largely instrumental in bringing
him to the notice of the Vatican Tn
der his rule the music of ST. Mark 4
has become famous, and 1t is safe to
predict that his accession TO the papacy
will lead to a marked development OF
church music in Rome
Early last April Pope Leo, in a con
versation with Father Perosi the
young Italian priest and composer,
said in speaking Of Cardinal sarto
Hold him very dear Perosi, as in
The future he win be able to do much
Tor YOU We firmly believe be will be
our successor.
Cardinal Sarto has been known for
many years as one Of the greatest
preachers in the church.
The friction between church and
state, which makes matters so difficult
in Rome, IS practically nonexistent in
Venice. The city authorities take part
in religious professions. and in every
respect the utmost good feeling pre-
walls,
On Good Terms with QufrinaI.
Sarto Is on the best of terms with
the Quirinal During the reign Of the
late King Humbert he took part with
him and Queen Marguerite in the
launching Of a man-of-war at Venice
as well as participating in other func
tions ait which they We're present
Queen now Queen Dowagerl Mar
gherita always longed for an HONORABLE,
reunion with the papacy. Ecclestiastici
and laymen went mysteriously Be
tween the Quirinal where the kinl
was, and the home Of the pope, seeking
to bear the olive branch, hoping tina
discussion would end and that the pope
would authorize the great mass Of til,
Italian Catholics to take part in TIL,
national elections, from which he hat
told them to stand aloof
| The influence Of the Ultramontane,
on one side and of the Radicals on tht
other defeated the plans Of thu
'greys." The church wanted tot
much, said one side: the state woulC
grant too little, said the other Every
attempt proved abortive Now that
man has assembled the papal thron,
who is known to be heart and soul II
favor of peace all those who wish vel
to both church and state feel that til,
/ splendid dreams Of the past promise
/ TO be realized.
Cardinal Herrera BETTER.
There was great anxiety around tn
| Vatican throughout the night, both ii
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-05

There was great anxiety around the
Vatican throughout the night both in
and out of the conclave, owing to the
fear that Cardinal Herrera y Espinosa
might die at any moment.
Feeling the end approaching, the
cardinal conhded his last wishes to
Mgr Boniface Marin, vicar general Of
his archdiocese, Valencia, Spain.
AT daybreak Cardinal Herrera's CON
dition took a turn for the better. Never
theless the doctors still consider his
life to be in danger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations OF the New York
stock Exchange.
New York. Aug. !.

NOW I VIM liUa- :.
Money on call steady at 2 per cent
Prime mercantile paper. 54a6 per cent
Exchanges, S2S e83 $685. balances, $i5.s24,-
6M
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-22

star NIrOcery, 100 oOuuH 4bH oD.
The Progress is always the best
Star Grocery, p. o. block. Phone
1853 blk.
Up-to- date in all things. Star Gro
Gerry. P. o. block.
BAURS' candy to be had only at
the G.. V. store.
Have you seen the show window
display of the G. V. Store?
Good Values in confectionery are
to be had at the G. V. store.
First class hack always in readi-
ness. Telephone l04 Junction.
Elegant line of perfumes and fancy
toilet articles at Gordon Drug Co.
You can get anything you want in
the Drug line at Gordon drug 90.
The Progress i. noted for its cakes,
that are Just like homemade ess.
The Star Grocery is in the post
office block. Everything the best
The store where you find Great
Variety and Good Values is the G. V.
store. Reed block.
AT point beyond Meeker it was
reported that there was fifteen inches
of snow ON the ground.
Th, G. j. Auction and Storage Co.
305 Main will offer several fine horses
and vehicles of all kinds at auction
Saturday.
Platt and King are running an ever
ready hack now. No delay for hitch
ing Night and day. Telephone
104 Junction.
M and d stands for many demands,
which all human beings have great
many of. These can be supplied by
going to the G. V. store.
Grand Junction Auction and Stor-
age Co. have pair of Z year old
horses weighing 25o0 lbs. which will
be sold Saturday afternoon.
Do YOU want to buy a present for
some friend? Then be sure and go to
the G.. V. store for here you have a
Great Variety to select from.
One OF tne nehteSt cneapf ST ana
best grocery stores in the city is the
Star. in the p. o. block Telephone
1853 black. All orders promptly de-
livered TO all parts ct the city.
Sid Davis, farmer of Berthoud. has
40 acres of beets that are yielding on
an avrege OF &c tons TO the acre and
Dave Scott's 40 acres of beets are
averaging 81 tons to the acre. AT
81. 90 ton this will amount to-well,
figure it ont yourself. We never were
good in figuring earnings.
Ye Bookman's DEN. owned by
George N. Falconer, is becoming
resort for booklovers and those who
delight in the artistic things of life.
Mr.. Falconer is building up good
business and is teaching the people
some things regarding books they
had never known before. The ''den'
is worthy visit at anytime and Mr.
Falconer is always most happy to re-
ceive any body. 1t is something
really new and our people should en-
courage it.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-22

Prescriptions and family receipts
carefully and accurately compounded
at Gordon Drug 90.
Buy your drugs of Gordon isrug Co.
corner Colorado Avenue and s..a SITS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-03
Save Our Young Women. Thousands Employed in Our Large Department Stores and Public Offices Are Now Weak and
 Sickly.
Tell Them of p Paine'S CeIerv Compound
Tell Them of
Woman's Unfailing Regulator and
 Health Giver.

In the mammoth departmental stores and large public offices of our leading cities, there are thousands of young wo- ing hour till these vast hives of trade close at night. these young women are eNpending their energy and strength in serving their masters and q critical pub lie. Long hours. close confinement inn perfect ventilation, excitement, and brain worry soon leave marks of creeping dis ease and sickness Headache, sleepIess- ness, indigestion, constipation. neural- gia, rheumatism, and nervousness make almost unbearable. In thousands of cases the traces of terrible blood troubles are seen in the faces of those who should look comedy and attractive.
 To the class of suffering young women just referred to, we would say that Paine's Celery Compound is a blessed agent of health and womarly vitality. This medicine is positive and true nerve food and system cleanser. It corrects any tendency to constipation; 1t tones the stomach. keeps digestion perfect. the brain feels the strengthening effects of the superb nutrition it affords. natural and refreshing sleep takes the place of Insomnia, and the rose blush is brought to the pale face. We urge upon all sicklv ard weak young women the necessity of Paines Celery Compound for their pecu- liar ailments. It has made thousands strong; it will give you the same happy results
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-03
Alabama Silver Service.

on call of ChairmSn Max Hamburger, Jr of the Alabama Battleship Commis- sion, meeting of the General Commit tee of the city of Mobile was held tonight in the Commercial Club for the purpose of more thorough orga anization for the proper presentation of the silver service to the battleship on its arrival near this city on the 20th instant. There was a large and enthusiastic attendance. Mr. Hamburger called the meeting to order and stated its purpose. He said that the service was here and ready to be turned over to its intended owners. Owing to his having much to do relative to the matter he asked to be relieved from work on the committees to be appointed. He re- ferred to the city of Mobile as having furnished the commander, the gallant Semmes. to the first Alabama, and it was pride to the city to have the honor of getting together the magnificent service to be presented to the second Ala bama.
 On motion Gen. J. w. Whiting was chosen as chairman of the General Com mittee. and J. Paul Wilson Secretary. It was left to the chairman to name the sev- eral sub-committees to look after the mat ters pertaining to the presentation. These committees will be called together tomor- row afternoon. The silver service is now on exhibition and hundreds go daily to inspect it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-03

who is noted as wag. Is the butt of considerable joking over his accident, friends asserting that he was practising riding in advance of taking the degrees in a certain secret organization. Cap tain Ewing denies this, but circumstan- tial evidence is against him.
 The remains of John S. Wood were in- tered in Magnolia Cemetery this after noon followed by an unusually large con- course of friends. The funeral services were held in the Jackson Street Presby- teran Church, Rev. w. P. Dickinson of- ficiating assisted by Rev. Frank K. Sims. pastor of the Franklin Street Presbyterian Church. At the grave the services of the dead were performed by the several fra ternal lodges of which Mir. Wood was a member. Mobile Lodge, No. 70, A. F. and A. M, Rescue Lodge, No. A, Knights of Pythias, and McInnis Lodge. Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellows, attended in bodies and delegations from Forest Camp Woodmen of the World. and Gulf City Lodge, Ancient Order of United Work men, also attended. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. Noticeabl were a cross and anchor from the mem bers of the crew of the schooner G. E. Bentley, of which MT. Wood was captain for so many years, and one from the Vim egar Bend Lumber Company, owners of the vessel. The pail bearers were as fol- lows: Honorary, McInnis Lodge. T. E. Clarke, Herman Vogel; Knights of Pyth- ias. H. Ledebu, D. w McGaughey: Wood- men of the World, J. J. Reimer, William Bodden. Active. N. F. Turner. ]. J. Mey- CT. Otto Mack, M C. Forcheimer, J. T. Bray, s. Haas, T. s. Van Aller and A P. Meyers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-03
Grand Jury Organized.

The City Court grand jury for the Feb ruary term was empanelled at noon today by Hon. o. J. Semmes. Judge. who named Richard A. Stadler as foreman. With him on the grand jury are the following: Edward B. Walpole. Bruce Stewart Mur- phy w. Williams. Louis Stein. John P. Enrich. Jerry A. Jouillan. George R. Haas, Edwin Marley. George Fearn, Jr., Peter F. Lacey. Thomas J. Savage, Hen- ry w. Padgett, Strachan Barrett. Charles F. Shaffer, Frank R. Lewis, Edward Oli- yer Fowlkes.
 Judge Semmes gave the regular charge as to crime and it's several classes. the examination of bonds and books of of ficers of the county. He congratulated the grand jury in that it would not, as with its predecessor. have to deal with a carnival of crime, such as existed prior to the converting of the last body. The charge was given with the usual exact ness of Judge Semmes and so explicit that there was left no room for doubt on the part of the members as to their sworn duties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-03

Falkner introduced a resolution advocat- | ing the passage of the bill by Congress The Falkner resolution was as follows: Resolved, that the convention hereby | endorses the bill introduced in Congress | by MT. Brownlow to create in the De. | partment of Agriculture a bureau to he known as the Bureau of Public Roads | and to provide for a system of national State and local cooperation in the perma. nent improvement of the public high | ways; and that we respectfully request our Senators and members of Congress | to vote for and urge the passage of the same"
 MT. Hare of Tuskegee introduced a res. | olution. amended by Judge Skeggs. as | follows: Resolved, that the Alabama Good Roads Association in convention assem. bled does heartily endorse the action of the Executive Committee of this body in its efforts to organize County Good Roads Associations and it's efforts 10 arouse and educate the people on the subject of good roads
 Resolved, that the thanks of the asso- clation are rendered to Capt. J. M Falk. her, chairman of the committee, for his untiring work in this movement.
 Resolved further, that the thanks of the association be and they are hereby rendered to the newspapers of Alabama for their untiring efforts in behalf of good roads in this State"
 The last paragraph of the resolution was an amendment by Judge skeggs of Decatur and the whole was unanimously adopted.
 Old Officers Reelected.
 On motion of Dr Hill of Talladeea the old officers of the association were unanimously elected as follows:
 Presidential R. Poole of Faunsdale.
 vice Presldents-at-large- Nj Falkner of Montgomery. w. M Drennen of lief. ferson. G. R. Farnham of Conecuh. Sam. uel Blackwell of Morgan, C. w. Hare of Macon County
 District Vice Presidents: First District-W. E. Cooper of Maren- go County
 Second District-H. L. Stone of Mont gomery County.
 Third District-J. II. Adams, Dale Coun- ty.
 Fourth District-W. A. Davis of Cal. houn County
 Fifth District-Judge Harlan of Talla. poosa County.
 Sixth District-J. M. Crawford of Walk. CT County.
 Seventh District-Thomas Bradford O | Cherokee County. Eighth District-R. F. Pettus of Madi | son County.
 Ninth District-W. F. Christian of Hall | County. Secretary-J. A. Rountree of Jefferson | Treasurer-L. l.. Gilbert of Montgomery l Chairman of Executive ConTmittee-J. M | Falkner. President Poole in short speech thank | ed the delegates for the honor conferre, upon him and at 5:45 o'clock declare, the convention adjourned sine die.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-03

tJenerson and other counties in Middle kAlabama.
 At the conclusion of Major Germans | address President Poole announced the l Committee on Legislation as follows: Judge w. E. Skeggs of Morgan, c. w.. Hare of Macon, B. F. Roden of Jefferson. LJudge Pruett of Barbour and Judge J.. E. Camp of Talladega.
 On motion of Judge Skeggs, Captain | Falkner of Montgomery was made Chalr- man of the Committee and on motion of MT, Rountree of Jefferson County. Pres 1 fdent Poole was added to the Committee On motion of Dr. G. A. Hill of Talla- kdega County the convention returned its thanks to MT. Smith of Montgomery for khis able address on road building and on tmotion of MT. Craft of Mobile Major Cor I man of Montgomery again addressed the convention on materials for road build
 ing Mir. Rawls of Washington County ad- dressed the convention briefly advocating changes in the present road laws. Endorsed Exposition Appropriation MT. Craft of Mobile introduced reso- lution urging the Legislature to pass a | bill appropriating $5O,00O for State eX-
 hibit at St. Louis Exposition,
 The reading of the resolution was fol- lowed by an outburst of applause and | Mir Craft made a brief speech in support
 of the resolution.
 1 The Mobile delegate said he was tax 1 payer of Alabama and he was the sort of business man who believed in spending S to make s10. This was the reason
 he thought an adequate exhibit at the St. Louis Exposition was necessary for the material advancement of Ala bama ] Captain Falkner sent forward and had
 read the Brownlow bill, now pending in Congress, which creates National Blu 1 reau of Public Roads under the Depart ment of Agriculture.
 1 Bureau of Public Roao-. After the reading of the bill Captain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-03
' sxxAAxsxx ; s Ax x . .s

Nathan Biggers Is the only au- thorised collector of subscrip- uons for The Advertiser in Mo bile. Subscribers are requested 10 pay no other person until further notice. Office 112 St. Francis Street; telephones, Bell. 76s; Home. F. Prompt attention given to all orders for delivery, complaint of non-delivery or news items.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-03
Two Famous Visitors.

Two important personages of the Flu ropean continent are expected in Mobile In the near future. The first party IS Lord Thurlow. premier lord of Scotland, privy counsellor and Knight Command CT of the Garter and sometimes Viceroy of India. He Is the last survivor Of the Bruce of Scotland, famous in history. Lord Thurlow Is largely interested in lands and other investments in America, and his visit to this city and section Will be for the purpose of looking over his property. He will be met by z. T.. Caracristi, an oil expert. who Is looking after some of Lord Thurlow's interests in this State.
 The other person Is pr. Paul Dvorko- vitz, the celebrated Russian oil expert, and proprietor of The London Petroleum Reviw. who will make tour of inspec- ton of the new oil fields of the South. MT. Caracristi will also accompany him in his Investigating tour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-03
THE ODD PENNIES.

For the sake of saving ode pennies don't buy an inferio- emulsion when you really nee( Scott's Emulsion.
 The difference in price i: pennies. The difference in re suits is pounds-pounds O new Aesh-and days O strength and comfort.
 Those who have lost f1esl can regain it more quickly by means of Scott's Emulsion han in any other way.
 Send for Free Sample corr & BOVINE. Chemists, 4Os Pearl St., N.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-03
Steamer Goes Aground.

The Norwegian steamship Managua, due up to this port with a cargo of bananas this morning, during heavy fog and storm, when ten miles east of Fort Nor gan in the Gulf, went aground. The cap- tai cams up to the city tonight on the steamship Fort Gaines and reported that the Managua was lying easy with no dan- ger of great damage. A tug and crew will be sent to the aid of the steamer tomor- TOW morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-03
Death of J. J. BeYlle.

News was received here this morning of the death of J. J. Beylle, resident of Mobile. MT Beylle was formerly of Philadelphia. but had resided in Mobile many years. He leaves a wife and one sister Mrs. Mary B. Mcknight. The remains will be brought to Mobile for in tern inc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-03
Mobile Minor Mention.

The total of poll taxes paid up to the final hour on Saturday afternoon could not be exactly ascertained, but was esti- mated at about 1,5OO as against 37O0 the year before.
 President Milton H. Smith of the L. and N. and President R. G. Erwin and Chairman H. Walters of the Board of Directors of the Atlantic Coast Line, passed through Mobile yesterday en route to New Orleans on an inspecting tour of the L. and N. property.
 The new City Directory, which will be out about the 18th instant, will show Mo bile and suburbs to have 56,2S0 inhabi- tants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-03
Robbed of S4OO.

James Lynch. a merchant at the corner of Hamilton and Elmira Streets. reported to police headquarters that some time during the early hours of Sunday morn- ing thief entered the store and stole $400. An investigation Is being made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-03
Funeral of Mrs. Byrnes.

The remains of Mrs. Margaret Byrnes were inferred in the Catholic Cemetery yesterday afternoon, the funeral taking place at 3:30 o'clock from St. Vincents Church. Rev. Father Dunn ofticiated at the church and grave. The pallbearers were Messrs. Adrian B. Dure, James P. Kenny. Eugene O'Brien. John Martins Joseph -Hynde. ST., John Mcclure. John T. Condon, Sr., and John Cain. Many floral tributes were placed on the grave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-03
Negro Lodged in Jail.

Elijah Small, colored was apprehended in Lucedale Miss. yesterday by Sheriff Powers and brought to Mobile. where he was incarcerated in the county jail. Small was charged with assault with in- tent to murder his wife. Gertrude Small, at Spring Hill, on or about August 4 last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-03
Marine Matters.

Mobile, as port city. long ago estab- lished its reputation. With two feet more of water in the channel to the sea, all evidences show she will rival the larger ports of the South. While the shipping for January. arriving up to this port, was
 not so great as for November, still it was
 Il. .336 tons greater than for the month of December. The natuarality and tonnage for January was as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-03
New Social Club.

The Butterfly Social Club has been or ganized here with the following officers: President, c. A. Blalack; Vice. ce-President, P. H. Degruy; Secretary, A. s. Blalack;
 Treasurer, Joseph DeGruy; Sergeant-at- arms, w. F.. Boiling. The club Is organ ized for social purpOses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-03

The total number of vessels for the month of December was 51. with a total tonnage of 4O.4O7. For November. sl ves- sells arrived up with total tonnage of 5S 629.
 Just now the river from It's mouth to Three-Mile Creeks is dotted along the channel with vessels of all nations, build and tonnage and the docks are filled to their capacity with craft taking on car goes for all ports, even so far away as South Africa.
 pretty picture was noticeable yester- day afternoon from the Mobile and Ohio cotton wharf foot of Dauphin Street. Be- tween the foot of Church Street and St. Anthony, a distance of seven blocks, were seen lying at anchor. just beyond the channel on the east side, one steam ship, three barks, one barkentine, one two-masted schooner and one three-mast- ed schooner. These vessels were swing ing at anchor waiting for cargoes for Cuba. the West Indies, South American and European ports.
 Spanish bark Maria Lusia. from Puebla del Carintinac, 663 tons, in ballast, to mas ter. arrived up yeste day.
 Norwegian steamship Nord, rom Hava- na, light 7S0 tons to Brenemilis Steam ship Company, arrived up yesterday m orning
 Russian bark John Gill. from Liver pool. 93l tons in ballast, arrived yester day afternoon to Sutherland Mines Com pany.
 The flag at the harbor masters office was at half staff yesterday and today and British West Indian and other sail ing craft in the river displayed their flags at half mast as a token of respect to the lamented Captain John s. Wood, whose death was announced in yester days Advertiser. Captain Wood was one of the best loved of the many sea-faring men entering this port. and. having sail ed to and from Mobile for quarter cen tury, was well known here.
 Owing to the dense fog on the river this morning there was little doing. The river steamer Mary s. Blees, from De- m0polis, arrived down this morning with a large cargo. but had to feel her way owing to the fog.
 The river steamer Liberty arrived down at noon today from Demopolis with a good cargo. She was delayed by in element weather.
 Munson line steamship Trumor sailed yesterday for the south side of Cuba. with miscellaneous cargo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-03
For Twenty Years DIAMOND DYES

Fave been the standard home dyes. Every discovery in dyeing has been utilized to improve them. Today they are the sim plest, strongest, and most reliable of all dyes for home use. Direction book and A. dyed samples free
 DIAMOND DYES. Burlington, Vt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-03
THE LAZY MANS PARADISE.
Natives Only Work When Absolute
 Necessity Compels.

Agana, Guam. Letter in New York Times
 Between thirty and forty miles long. about ten miles wide. of coral forma- tion. Guam is enc of our most curious possessions. Perhaps in no other of our new acquisitions are Americans so thor oughIy liked. Guam is at present recoV-