davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-14
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN-In large small amounts to suit borrower; payable in installments when desired; new and attractive contract cheap. Montgomery Abstract Co.,. s. Perry St.
 MONEY TO LEND-S3o. 900 on improved Montgomery real -7tate legal rate easy terms; no commissions. J. N. W. Crawford. at of Ice of Fred s. Ball. First National Building  TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. TYPEWRlrERS for rent; machines in good order and kept that way; Remington Standard leads. Terry X Davant. loo Moses Building
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-14

Some men would rather lose a friend than the best of an argument
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-14
PERSONAL.

pR BUCHANAN Specialist diseases of wo- men, nervous rectal. skin, private diseases and cancer; no knife. pain; electricity and X-Iay used when needed; hours, g. 45 to 3 50, |, office, I6Ia Dexter Ave. Montgomery, Ala.
 3t-su- -wd- -sat-l6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-14
FOR SALE.

-~-~----@-- = --->-----------~--------- FOR SALE-A secondhand buggy and sewing machine wagon cheap. or exchange for one horse wagon. J Nj Cutts, 24 Cleveland Ave Oakley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-14
DO YOU WAKE UP In the Morning Feeling Tired and Miserable?
Paine'S Celery
 Compound

Will Restore Lost Energy and Give You That Vim, Snap and Strength That You Should Possess in Spring
 time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-14

 BABIES

Many lonely abodes because children exists in almost every because female diseases have pared the organs of womanhood, have % drained the womsn's life that she has vitality to give another.
 No medicine organic barrenness but naturally barren Nature intends that every shall bear children of cardu Natures remedy for weak women mpas health and strength to the diseased parts and makes motherhood possible thousands of where barren ness is supposed to be incurable.
 Wine of cardu brought health to 800 900 suffer- ing every female trouble The Wine regulates the menstrual Aow which the foundation of every womans health. usually yields quickly after this important function regulated. Wine of Csrdu also prevents miscarriage bsarng- g-down pains.
 Tn any event Wine of Caru by making the female organism strong and healthy The letters grateful printed to-day the best evidence that anyone could give.
 druggist bottle of Wine of csrdu The Wine of csrdu will bring happiness your home
 In requiring special directions address, giving
 symptoms ''The Ladies' Advisory Department"
 The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-14
DUN's REVIEW

New York. March 1s.-R. G. Dun Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-14

OSBORNE, Admrx, V. ALABAMA
 STEEL & WIRE co. Action for Damages for Personal Injury
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
THE. HOUSE MOUSE
AND THE WOOD MOUSE.

A house mouse opce made a visit to u
wood mouse. The wood mouse made her
house, which was at tho foot OF spruce
tree, look as nice as she could, and took
home some roots and buds for dinner.
OF course, one must seem to Ike what
Is got before him at such q time, and
80 tho house mouse tried 70 eat, but IT
was hard work, and to d,i her best she
couldn't eat 10 much aa Mt other times.
After dinner the wood mouse agreed to
visit the house mouse the next day
The house mouse lived IN grnnhry'
and had corn and wheat ana DTS OF
bread and cake for dinner,
Tho wood mouse had never seen such
dinner before. and asked tho house
mouse where she found such nice thlnsS'
Then the house mouse told hcr about tho
pantry, where 80 many OF these Things
were kept and how easy 1t was 70 Bet
Hut Just AZ they were sayIng how, much
bcttGr II was to ltyG there man IN INC
wood, they heard some ono coming over
the straw, Hush! hush Ihefe co'heH
30 ,hcy rat pilll, hardly daring 20
breathe; but before they kncW II mo Oh
cal Was Standing right oyer man T.. .,.,,.
~ no arc you, here IN ny muslefs
granary?" Bnid the cnt.
"ony two little mice" said inc mouse
mouse, ,,u
what are you doing hereY
"OnIy having u Illilc dinner
"salipg up al my gram -, ~.
10 no, VS. have only takcn u very lll'l'
tia, wns lylng loose
"Weii. 4 VIII Etoke yoI! now, y. ,,o,..
10 no; donil tnks W." pnld the holss
mouse, but tho nnt seized INN. ,r',s woo n,
MOUSE ran quickly away, ana hld nol
stop until abs Was SAFE nndef lbo 'po's
"ghs VS. so frightened that she ola MOI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
ToSaChild

10 d Child.
what vision hangs within ti,y serlot's
.ht eyes, a53l s8 t5 5i
observation-disclosures III the 1oa,lsc or
lttgh and plhyp + X. .,.I
Comes like IL wunderer doubtful Of his
~ a5W way 34 S af 4s3
Some memory from dnteless p1rndlse2
or rather, Is thy childhood propliot.Wso
10 e. cntch the coming turmoil OF The tho
1liiowest Of tears, Of want, Of sins that
Of bitterness least bitter when IT dlesp
God shield thee lovely one. and yet ana
vet,
/ I would not ask delverer but guido:
Cold arc tho eyes that tears hay. have never r
wet, 81 -g b
Z Hollow tho hearts BY the worlds fre
q, untrled. h Nj
suffer. IL heaven shall Will, for thla llfo
Is richer for It's struggle and Its strife
rho above delicate sonnet which np-
pears In the November number ut fle
Century Magazine, was written By
Charles Benton Cannaday. Of Salem,
Va, ono of virglna's most promising
young llttcratours. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

70 o,tt again Until sic was sothungiy and /
weak that she could hardly walk.5
II She inHde up her hiiild never to visit
@ 151T@ '5|5 JAMES III WARE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
Margie and. May.

slng-song. sing-song,
Margle and May are dreaming along
Down by the meadow, green and cool,
LeIsurely vending their way to school.
twcet-tweet /"
Carol, the brides. clear and sweet.
s"Doar mel" sigh Mnrgle and Mary.
"Oh. for a whole days hollday!'
"Dlng-dong, ding-dong, ("
Har kto the school BELLS nolsly ring.
Two little maids are just in time
Ere the clock In the bclfry sound Its
chlme.i n En-
BESSIE LEE WALKER,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
A RESPITE
FOR NEGRO
His Companion Goes Crazy
and Raves.
PRECAUTIONS ARE TAKEN
Negro Carried Out County to Prevent
l.ynching-Hundred Thousand DOL
lar Cotton Mill Chartered
Masonic Fair
PRECAUTIONS ARE TAKEN
fsnecial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.) )

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct, 1o.-Governor
Aycook to-day granted respite for
Henry Holloway. colored. who Is under
sentence to be hanged at Snow HILL.
Green county. October 18th. The respite is
to DECEMBER 18th, and Is to allow coun-
sci time to prove their contention that
Mrs. Nelson was mistaken In Identifying
Holloway ms the negro who entered her
house at night and made improper pro-
posals 10 her. She identified the negro
by his voice.
Judge w. s. OBJ. Robinson, who came
here to see tho Governor. says since EIol-
loway WAS sentenced the negro man with
whom he slept the night Of the burglary
and insult has gone crazy, Is In the
insane asylum at Goldsboro, and In his
rawlings crys out tina Holloway Is not
the man. to take him instead.
The precaution was taken to get Hol-
loway out of Green county to-day be-
fore tho respite was made public He is
In Walne county jail, this precaution be-
ing taken to avoid tho possibility OF a
Iynching. Feeling Is strong against him
around Snow Hill. The respite, however.
Is asked by the judge who tried, and the
solicitor who prosecuted In Holloway's
trial,
SPECIAL TRAINS.
The State Fair management announces
a series of special trains for the fair
week, which has never been equaled for
a North Carolina fair. They will be run
into Raleigh from all over the State, es-
peclally by the Southern, Seaboagd Alr
Line and Norfolk and Western. Tho out
look for the success OF the fair Is the
brightest in the history of f'se Fair AS
socation.
The Masonic Fair will open ON Mon
day and the managers say everything
will be in ship shape in that time, II IS
expected that fully $4,000 will be realized
as benefit fun for the Grand Lodge
Temple.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
Prominent Petersburg Citizen
Kills Himself.
TRAINS NARROW ESCAPE
Coast Line Passenger Train Crashes
Into Tree Which Had Blown Across
Track-Two Negroes Who May
Be Professional Thieves.
Especial to The rimes.Dlspatch.)


PETERSBURG. VA. Oct 1o.-Mr. W.
A. Madison, deputy treasurer of Peters,
burg. and one OF the most highly hon
ored and respected citizens, committed
suicide this morning shortly after 8
O'Clock by shooting himself through the
temple
For many years Mr.. Madison has been
almost an Invalid from the effects of
paralysis His hearing WAS so affected
by the stroke that he could hardly hear
anything For several years 1t has been
necessary for him to be carried to his
Office daily. Yesterday he was observed to
be unusually Respondent, but not the
slightest idea was entertained of any
rashness on his part. Ho was fifty-elght
years OF age, Throughout his life 70 has
been most devoted son, and his mother,
now eighty-three years of age, who idol
ized him, has cared for him as telderly
since ne has been an invalid as she did
in infancy. She Is almost prostrated from
grief.
probably no citizen of Petersburg was
more generally esteemed and beloved than
MIR. Madison He arranged all of his
papers yesterday, and his books and al
matters are written up to- date and cor
rect. A widow, four sons and two daugh-
tors, with the aged mother survive him.
NARROW ESCAPE.
The northbound passenger train on the
Atlantic Coast Line due In Petersburg
about a;ao A. NJ, had narrow escape
fIom being wrecked this morning. The
train was running at full speed When' u
struck tree that had blown across the
track near Stony Greek. Fortunately, the
trunk of the tree did not reaeh the track,
and the train struck only Its pranchesi J
otherwise serious wreck would have
occurred, No one was hurt, hut the head.
light of the locomotive and the steps OF
several coaches were torn orr inc lra'h
was delayed for an hour or more,
Rev. Father P, F, Brannan, Of Wealth
erford, Texas, a noted Catholic priest.
viii preach at st. Joseph's Church to-
morrow. Father Brannan entered the
Confederate army at the age OF thirteen
years as drummer boy and served
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
CAMP AICN WILL
BE OPENED MONDAY
Mr.. Ellyson Out Of City, but
Headquarters Shortly to
Be Opened.

The Democratic campaign in the State
will be practically opened tomorrow.
though there will be no general speaking
throughout the State in View of the
resolution recently adopted by the State
Democratic Committee.
There will be speaking in spots through
out the STATE but no general programme
seems to have been arranged from a
State standpoint.
Mr. Elyson has not yet announced the
appointment of secretary of the State
Committee to succeed Mr.. Hankins, who
resigned several days ago, though he Is
expected to do so shortly
Two names are prominently mentioned
for the place They are those OF Colonel
Joseph Button, of AppomattoN, and Mr.
Joseph Button, of Appomattox,
Either of these gentlemen would make
an admirable secretary as they have
each had wide political experience MT.
Ellyson has not yet decided upon rooms
for headquarters, and 1t Is possible thas
he may have them at his Office on Main
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
10 RI sFEN IN LADY HUNTERS CLASS THE HORSE SHOW

throughout tho war. After the war he
studied law, and for n number OF years,
prior to becoming a priest. was prac-
t.cing attorney. He Is q man OF deep
learning and polished orator. Father
Brannan has Just finished q successtul
mission In Fredericksburg
Police Ofiicer Dyson last night came
across two strange negroes, who may De
professional car thieves At the ap-
proach OF the officer one dropped four
boxes OF cigars and ran off, but the ON
er. who gave his name as John Hall ana
his home as Philadelphia. was grabbed
by the officer and placed under arrest. Tne
cigars were made at the factory OF the
American Cigar Company In this city
and had been stolen from car on the
Seaboard Air Line. Hall will be held for
five days on suspicion. He will prob
ably be charged with breaking into and
robbing the freight car.
Mrs. C. r. Chappell, widow OF the late
Thomas A. Chappell, died at the nome
of her son, in Lynchburg. yesterday anu
the body will be brought to petersburg
tomorrow for burial Deceased was the
sister of Captain George w. Vaughan, OF
this city.
There are more deer in Dlnwddie and
Prince George counties this year than
for several years past, Mr.. w. u.
Malone on yesterday killed two-a buck
and doe.
HIGH WIND,
A very high wind has been blowing In
Petersburg since early yesterday MORN
ing, with a heavy rain fall during the
night. Small damage has been done
throughout the city to trees, fences and
in some instances to smokestacks, but
no great damage Is thus far reported
from any section. :,
Dr.. Taylor, the new pastor, will preach
at First Baptist Church tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

Continued on Third Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
CONDITION or THE IRON TRADE
Pig Iron the Weak Sp0t-Cood Profits in
Structural IrOn--Wire Mills Busiest.


The IRON Age. which is looked upon as a
trade authority, says this week that if
the movement inaugurated by furnace
men, both East and West, within the past
week brings about the restriction of pro-
duction expected a change will undoubt-
edly be felt in the pig iron trade, which
has thus far been the weakest branch Of
the iron and steel business. Regarding
recent meetings Of furnace owners this is
said:
1t vas found on interchanging views that
few Northern furnace companies are now
profit. It would certainly, be bad business
policy to pile much pig T9 R.tp produced At
inss will be held this week. both in the East
and the West. at viii other furnace owners
will be expected to be in attendance. and the
will be widened Action Of this kind is i'm
perative. as the consumption OF pig iron is
Of pres 70
line
Though the lessened demand for finished
products has been shown by the closing Of
the past week. the outlook for the future in
tine structural trade is said to be ex-
oeedingly bright the work in sight being
estimated at 100000 tons more than at the
corresponding time year ago. The Iron
Age. however, remarks: still, mills can
not be run on prospects, and meanwhile
some Of the structural works are being
closed to await the placing OF further orders
in this line"
The wire trade is reported az in phe-
nomenally good condition. and the actual
business placed for immediate shipments
Of wire and wire products thus far this
month has been the largest in three years.
hn .-tt,, AsA.x k,k.
is made:
Labor troubles among vesselmen on the
lakes will c,lrtail the movement of iron ore
from the mines to lower lake ports. and
mining operations in the Lake Superior dis
tIict, This will not affect the operations
OF furnaces. however. as the ore supply under
any. conditions will be ample for the coming
winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.
TROUBLED ABOUT SHIPPING.
Board Of Trade and Transportation to Tell
Folks How II Is Falling or.

The Board of Trade and Transportation
held it's first post-vacltion meeting yes
terday and listened TO report on The fall
ing Of in our shipbuilding and carrying
business, in which the report says, there
was loss of 5000 tons last year, while
not one deep-sea keel has been laid in an
American yard since 1901 The board
decided 10 put these facts before the people,
II also adopted resolution. submitted
by Lewis Nixon, urging the Endorsement
of canal improvements.
President Straus read the following
letter written by President Roosevelt TO
Aaron Vanderbilt anent tn" shipping si'ua-
ton:
The Hon. Oscar s. Straus has forwarded
to me your memorial. II is, ! trust, IN,
necessary for me TO say how deeply and
shipping ! shall go over your letter with
certain public men who In the past have
shown their great concern in American
shipping earnestly hope thar we may se
able TO devise some method that will bcner'
his industrY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24

Coffee was moderately active and higher under
the stimulus Of stronger cables. light receipts. an
indSpostlon to sell al all freely covering OF shorts
and more or less new buying. Some Brazilian
adyicrs say the crop Is not getting enough rain
METAIs. The local market was quiet and steady
IN London copper was easier at E55 IS ID for spot
and f55 j., for futures Tin there was also easier
els s.. for spot and ellis lSs. for futures The
following arc the quotations Of the Metal Ex.
change: Copper, lake, spot, - ;5IIssTi.c., cl.r.
troy &c, spot 3.Ic' "a isIsc. casting spot 10 oSa
1871 ttn, 26,75m27c; lead. i5cc speIt or.
&C., iron, Northern. No, y, 81 No. , \. $40. 30:
No, , plain. si8: southern No. ! foundry si8
No I soft, $40 No, !. soft, sis :smsls5o pig
iron worrants. nominal steel rails at mill $2s
NAVAL STORES Spirits OF tiIrpcntInc 8Oa8Oi,c
Common to good strained rosin. 1? .25GlSc 27l..
PROVISIONS, Pork was steady at Sl5aiIs for
mess Lard was dull prime Western. ts.75: city.
&25as5o renncd Continent. 50; South Ameri
Butter Creamery, extras. 2l.c.: firsts. isla@2ic
T. C.. small or large cCIorcd or white fancy. lllac
Western, &c. CHICAGO. Sept. %. -ST The, prom a
ncn feature OF the dag was the widening of the
september October difference In lard. Shorts
were buying the former and offerings were scanty.
while conditions were the reverse In October
There was some covering of shorts In January pro-
duct during the early bulge In corn. but packers
supplied all wants. October ribs were given sup
port by a prominent local packer"
SrGAK,-Raw was rlru Al Ttd3 - iGc, for %
test and 3lsc. for 70 test Sales 500 tons On
test ~ HAc eS store, Refined was In moderate
demand and steady: granulated i.OOr,
CHtcATo, Sent. ~ These were TO DAYS prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

., Money on call, :t.a2', per cont: last Loan.
- per c cent ruling price, p, per cent Tine
. per cent. for Tor seven ~ and eight months
ose snse - Ss
names. 8lim7 per cent.
There was little change IN the foreign ox
change market, Foreign exchange nd-
Business vas restricted somewhat by .he
uncertainty as to whether or not the Rank
OF England would advance It's discount rate
to.morrow, 'ogtt''ntA'S ""r" dull and
rather depressed,
Posted ratios we're quoted AZ sass Tor long
bills aud 81 s. for short \";uA rates; Long
bills, 2',."sts2',, sight drafts. Asss.n
ST.. 1n.s lie tor short. reichsmarks were
quoted At a.. m9t. for long and s5 7-lea o5l,
90, for long and ~ 40. for short,
Domestic exchange on New York; Boston
200. discount Charleston Banks buying
at 81 discount. savannah Between banks,
mium, ST. Louis i5c. premium. Chca go
par. Cincinnati, loo, premium, New Or
leans 5ommsTsi,j; s. discount; banks 8
discount. Minneapolis Montreal
Sight 3l'tc, discount; telegraph. par, Louis
ville--oSc. premium
Of discount in open market for short and
three months bills. 3j.m4I, per cent. Con-
soils for money closed at SIS. and for the ac-
count at a. ll-ls, Paris advices quote 2
per cents. a6 francs IS centimes, Tho private
rate of discount is "a. per cent Exchange
on London. IS francs 2l, confines. Berlin
advices quote exchange on London 20 marks
rs pig. The private rate of discount is
~ per cent
New York Clearing House statement En-
changes 1854 ,43o ,66o; balance, 81 557 o3l Sub
Treasury debit balance. 81 TO-, O58
York SOC, Bar silver in London closed at
~ 2 ia, Mexican silver dollars were quoted
at 45i,c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
Live stock Market.

"WEDNESDAY, Sept ~
Receipts OF bcrNcS were 1900 head Including
as cars for slaughterers and 81 for the market
Good steers were frm. mrdum and common slow
but not lower bulls rlhc al. COWS tai ry steady
Two cars Of steers unSOld Com mon TO good nati yr
steers sold al S+gS5.I5 per 100 lbs .; half breed
at t.2S; bulls at H.SOaS38O COWS NJ 81 25G, So 50
Dressed beef quiet. but steady. at 8iaMOc. per Id
for common to extra native sides. Liverpool and
London cables reported live cat tie and sheep steady
refrigerator beef selling at 8@8i,c. per H. TX
ports TO day. $500 quarters Of beef to morrow.
bcevcs.
Receipts Of calves were 2.i8t head all for the
market: And. counting the stale calves there were
c.5OS head on sale. Veals were active. selling hrm
10 25c. higher: grassrrs. steady 10 strong The
pens were clea red Common TO choice veals sold
little calves. and culls az NaS sTnsscrs at
at e6atS-So, CITY dressed veals, Arm at 9ailc.
per lb country dressed at 7ai2c. dressed grassers
at 5M6c
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were 1880 head
and. with the stale stock. there tOl5 cars on
sale, Sheep were steady and good: hardy sheep
In demand good to choice lambs were nrm to lac
higher; medium grades. slow: about o ears were
held over: Common to prime sheep sold at 81. sOd
- per 100 lbs few choice sheep. at S.25: culIs AT
-: common to prime lambs AZ A75assi?'.
car tchoire, at ~ rs cuils Al ~. Dressed mutton
steady st aasc per ib.: dressed lambs at
selected stock at lie.
Receipts o. hogs were 1857 head. Including about
4 cars for th, market Prices were nrm State
hogs sold ~ rNdsGTj per ido lbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24

So far as the volume Of trading was con-
cerned. great improvement was shown in
the outside market to-day. but most Of the
issues dealt in showed declining tendency.
in sympathy. probably. with the lower prices
on the stock Exchange. and the closing quota:
tons were, in most instances the lowest Of
the day Northern Securities. among others.
opened at concession in price from yester
days. close and in the early hours of trading
sold down to So. 1t rallied to So later. and
price Of the day, 32Ii, which is also new low
record for this security. The copper stocks
were generally weak.
Manhattan Transit was unusually active
Shares Of this security changed hands to the
extent Of over 1000 shares. and It sold down
to, :, under evident liquidation; The last
sale was made at I, Consolidated Lake
list From 2. its opening price. it advanced
close. Bonds formed greater .nart Of the
days dealings than has been the case for
some time. Seven thousand dollars Of Mexi-
can Central debentures changed hands at 81,
decline of points from the last recorded
sal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
Buainess Troubles.

Justice MaoLean OF the Supreme Court
has granted by default motion for the
appointment OF q receiver for the West.
chester AUTOMOBILE Company Of 523 Fifth
avenue, and Charles A. Molloy will ba APP
Rointed :, The suit Is brought by stephen
me company for $685. which he has been
unable To collect
The place OF business of katz a Cohen
manufacturers OF children's cloaks, under
ne name Of IN" Juvenile ,loak Company. at
~ wooster street; has been closed for several
Iays Ihe liabilities are reported 10 be
Henry j. Barrett, d real estate broker. OF
~ West 18Th street has filed q petition
bankruptcy. with liabilities S7b, 0?9 and