davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
L. & N. Will Erect Neat Structure
 At That Place.

Evergreen, Feb. 1s.-(special.) 1.-The gen. eral manager of the Mobile and Mont gomery Division of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad assured the citizens of Evergreen that they shall have new depot. which is much needed here.
 About forty of Evergreens most proani- nent citizens went to Montgomery for the purpose of securing legislation in favor of a dispensary for this city.
 Two United States prisoners were brought here yesterday to serve term in the county jail for illicit distilling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
Mobile Minor Mention.

Katie Knight, aged Il years. left alone in the family home. No. 356 Adams street this afternoon, was badly burned. sne attempted to light a fire and her clothes were ignited. She ran into the street where passers-by found her and extin- guished the flames. but not until she was so badly burned that her life is despaired of. She was promptly given medical aid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20

The House. For the first time in the history Of this Legislature no new bills were presented to the House yesterday.
 Bills Reported. Bills were favorably reported and sent to the calendar as follows! H. 6s7.. with amendmentl-To amend Section 5sl7 of the Cbde of 1896. Resolution No. 4S.-Relating to the Com missioner of Agriculture and Industries reporting to the House as early as pos sible the gross amounts received for tag tax on commercial fertilizers and, license received from fertilizer dealers for the season of 1908.
 S. 6.-To authorize the owner or lessee of lands to prohibit hunting on such lands.
 S. l39.-Authorizing railroad corporations to relocate their lines of railroad for pur- pose of strengthening or otherwise i'm proving the same.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
.S .s x < < < < < < < < .x x x .s

Nathan Biggers Is the only au- thorized collector of subscrip- . tions for The Advertiser in Mo- . bile. Subscribers are requested ,
 to pay no other person until further notice. Office 112 St.
 Francis Street; telephones. Bell 7es; Home, l2. Prompt attention
 given to all orders for delivery, complaint of non-delivery or news items.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
Walker-Scutt.

Oscar K. Walker and Miss Cecile L. Scutt were married last night at the resi- dence of NJ Hines, No. 4O6 Charleston street Rev. J. B. Cummins officiating. A reception followed the ceremony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
Munyon's, Witch-HazeI Soap.

And ooo mothers made happy thereby Remember Munyon Soap quickly baby hives chahg and all forms o baby asb cures skin disorders we'll young excel ent for the complexion that many prefer the French toilet soaps that cost high SSod everywhere cake
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20

A most enjoyable entertainment was given by local talent tonight in German Relief hall for the benefit Of the Sea. mems Bethel The program was well arranged and brilliantly executed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
Hall-Kinney.

Walter P. Hall and Mrs. Lillie A. Kin ney were married in the office of the Probate Court by Hon. Price Williams, Ir
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
Morrow Replies to Bostick.

Senator Morrow replied to Senator Bos- uck' charging ths latter with having | impugned the motives of those who were against the bill. He declared the request made, that the osteopaths living in the State at the present time be allowed to practice without examination of any Klnd most unjust and Unfair one These people ask to be excused from examination cn subjects which they ad- | init having studied in their schools !" he said. They ask that those of their num-
 Der Who are now in the State, whether they are quacks or charlatans heinp | unknown to the State authorities. be aI- lowed to practice without let or hindrance | on the part of the authorities, provided | they shall be able to show diplomas from | osteopathic schools"
 senator NeSmith of Lamar moved fin laoIe the substitute offered by the com
 mIttee. The vote resulted in a tie, II to IL Lieutenant Governor Cunningham
 rendering the deciding vote to table the
 substitute The vote was:
 Ayes-Messrs BIackmon, Bostick. Gas
 tleberry, Craig, Dunn. Goldsby, Hall llosue' Lancaster, NeSmith. Norman, Oliver Rodgers, Smith. Spencer. Stone, Woolf-17
 Nays-Messrs Acree. Arlington. Bul-
 lock. Frazer, Harrison. Hipp, Hurst Johnston. Kennedy. Long. Lynne. Nor. row, Norwood, Powell. Screws, Spraslns | Thomas.-17.
 The Blackmon Amendment. senator Blackmon of Calhoun then off,
 fered an amendment to the substitute
 winch in stated terms legaiized the prac.
 tice of osteopathy in the State. lie declared that such action as this
 was only a measure of justice to the practitioners of the new school Alluding to the efforts that had been made by
 lobbyists he declared that the Senate should not allow itself to be directed by the members of the medical profession. Senator Harrison of Lee moved to table the motion of Senator Blackmon. and his motion prevailed.
 Senator Norman of Chambers then moved that the Senate adjourn. but this although the hour was late, was voted down.
 An amendment by Senator Goldsby striking out the word hygiene" from the requirtd subjects for examination in l the bill Was tabled by 2O to l3
 A motion to adjourn by Senator Hogue
 of Perry was defeated, IS to l6 | Senator Rodgers of Sumter offered an | amendment providing that the examina ! ing board should include two osteopat ths on motion of Senator Harrison this Was | tabled, IS to It.
 Harrison Wanted to Recommit. Senator Harrison then moved 10 recon. | init the whole matter to the Committed | on Public Health. but this was opposed by Senator Blackmon. who offered {
 second amendment s;ipulating that |
 should not be unlawful for anyone holdins
 a diploma from a regularly organized
 school of osteopathy to practice in tn, l State.
 Senator Hogue also opposed the proposi
 ton to recommit the bill.
 The Senator from Lee" said he. Ina
 all along been posing as a friend of tn
 osteopathic school, yet now he propose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20

Mrs. Della Phillips and son of Lexing- ton, Ky. are visiting their grandfather A. Kosminsky. Mrs. Annie $. Wooit of Forest, Miss, mother of Mrs. Phliiips' Is also a guest of her father.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
Bills Approved.

The Governor yesterday approved the bill regulating terms of the Chancery Court in St. Clair County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20

Annie Connor, through her attorney na filed a suit in the Circuit Court against the Southern Railway Company for szoo damages for loss of a trunk while en route to Mobile from Castleberry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20

Ignorance and superstition are the old est married couple oh record.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
aRoVEs CHRoNIC CHILL CURE

cures the chills that other chill tonics don't cure. Made of the following fluid extracts: Peruvian Bark. Black Root, Poplar Bark, Prickly Ash, Dog Wood Bark and Sarsaparilla, No Cure. No Pay. 50 cents. su-wed-fri-e wkly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20

Si Depree, colored. was arrested tooay by Deputy Sheriff Calvin Childs on a warrant charging assault with intent to murder. The crime was committed in Clarke County in 1897.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
The Senate.

The Senate. Bills were introduced and referred as indicated: .-...-.-- 8. 2s7. By Mir. Thomas (by requeso- To amend Section 27Ss of the Code. Revi- sion of Laws. s. 2es By My Goidsby with notice)- To change the mode of compensating the Clerk of the City Court of Mobile in criminal cases Revision of laws. s. 26s By Mir. Smith-To provide a clerk for the Secretary of State. Finance and Taxation.
 Bills Reported. Bills were reported favorably by com mittees and sent to the calendar as fol lows:
 H. 54. Finance and Taxation. s. 25s. Same. s. 4o. Same. s. l01. Same. S. 2S2. Same. H. 4s7. Same H. S7. Same. s. 251. Revision of LawJ, s. IFS. Same. H. POS. Same. s. 264. Local Legislation. s. 246 Same. s. 229. Same. s. PAT. Rules. II. 2l5. Local Legislation. H. ssS. Same.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
Bills Passed.

The Senate passed the following bills: H. s4; H. 454: H. 147; H. IF (osteopathy bill minority substitute).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20

'The question Is, shall we, in order to grant special favors to this school. tear down a system the building of which has been the work of twenty-five years? Shall we go forward or backward? The Medi- cal Board of the State stands as a guard for the protection of the health of the
 people, and when you strike at this board, you strike at the people'
 Senator Goldsby of Mobile said:
 T am here to state plain facts, to de- fend the cause of common justice. I can- not approve of the methods that have been employed by the friends of the regu- lar school to break down the majority that was originally in favor of this bill.
 Do you call 1t lowering the standard of
 medical practice when the regulars fail
 to permit an exponent of another school to come in and effect h cure?
 Some have expressed the fear that the l passage of this bill would have the effect
 of injecting politics into medical practice. | Is there no politics now in medicine? Go down to Fleming's, where every night | the heroic defenders of the present law are eating birds and toast and listen to their talk: read the letters we Senators are daily receiving threatening to end our | political careers if we do not vote as they | direct; look in the gallery of the Senate
 at tfis minute, and then judge if the poli- tics already involved in the matter could well be increased"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
A Matter of Leg-pulling.

Senator Bostick then stated that he had been personally treated by an osteopath, and since the opening of the present ses- sion of the Legislature. One of his legs, he said, had been shorter than the other and the disparity had been remedied by A practioneer of the new school of medi- cine.
 "The osteopath pulled your short leg. I suppose" inquired Senator Morrow. of Jefferson.
 Strange to say" Senator Bostick re- piled, "the doctor pulled the other. push ing the short one."
 "I don't know how it was done, and don't care, but 1t was done. when the reg ulars said the only remedy for me was to have the longer limb cut down. "I say that if this bill is turned down, osteopathy will yet be practiced in the | State. If 1t is a good thing 1t will live, and if bad 1t will die of itself. If it Is dangerous, as has been held. let us legal ize 1t and thus kill it the quicker" Ponce de Leon. the old Spaniard, who sought the fabled fountain of immortal youth must have turned In his grave at hearing the arguments advanced in favor of the osteopathic school in this Senate today" said Senator Thomas of Barbour. flor these people seem to have found the fountain for which he sought in vain. The defenders of osteopathy have avoid ed the plain issue in this case. We have no opposition to the practice of the new school, and we are not attempting to con-
 ceal our position, as has been charged. "You Strike at the People"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20

State We are unwilling to grant any special favors."
 At this juncture Senator spragins moved to recess until 33o o'clock, and his motion prevailed.
 Senator Bostick Speaks.
 Senator Bostick. of Jackson, was the first speaker at the afternoon session. He declared the substitute bill viola tion of the provisions of the constitu- tion and that 1t appeared to him to be the purpose of the opponents of osteopa- thy. in the event that a bill must be passed. to get one through that would be unconstitutional and a dead letter.
 T like to see . man fight in the open. don't like to see the enemies of this bill pretend to favor osteopathy, and then. through dilatory tactics. fight 1t in- directly. As to lowering the standards of the medical profession. I will say that neither I nor the regular school men are competent to pass upon this question. Only those acquainted with all the facts can decide this those who by their at- tainments and the certificates granted to them are permitted to practice both as regular physicians and as osteopaths. Only Mrs. Ligon and her associates. who have testified before the committee, are competent to pass upon this question. and 1t Is their declaration that the ad- mission to the State of the osteopaths could not by any possibility lower the standard of medical practice in the State.
 "The only question is. do you favor the practice of osteopathy in Alabama If so you will favor the bill; if you do not you will oppose it. It is to protect the State that a special examination is asked; to make, 1t impossible for quacks and frauds to operate under the name of osteopathy. The Senuator from Franklin has admitted that thousands have been killed by the regular physicians in the past yet he has the hardihood to appear here as their defender and as the op- ponent of the osteopaths without scin- tlla of evidence to show that single patient was ever injured by the treat ment of osteopath."
 Mattar aR Iao=nllllinQ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20

Too much recreation fails to recreats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20

At the Discards the prize winners were Mrs P. J. ACker, Mrs. Louis Garrett and Miss Jessie Whiting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
NEW DEPOT AT EVERGREEN.

The Pathfnders' meeting for today was until next week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
SOME IMPORTANT
CASES in COURT
j. Milton Gordon and Luther
Moore Have an Encounter.
Two Suspects Held.
Milton Gordon presented the appear

j. Milton Gordon presented the appear
nnce of a person who had encountered u
cyclone. His head was patched up IN
various places, and his eyes were black.
Luther Moore was alleged to haVo been
the author OF Gordon's appearance, and
SAID SO with the air Of q person who
was proud Of 1t.
The fight was about a girl, and the case
went over to next Tuesday, so the girl
could be present.
George Graham was placed under So
money belonging to John Wall. His coun-
sci said he didn't do 1t. but that another
man named Aleck did, but Squire Graves
didn't think tho same way the counsel
did.
Anthony Worsham waived examination
In the charge against him Of wounding
Celia Gilmore.
Rebeccn Holmes was dismissed of the
charge of taking some money belonging
to Maria Watkins.
the wagon, and was lost, but the Squire
didn't believe him, and he was given
six months for taking $40 belonging to
The case Of E. G. Wyatt and E. Fl.
Roane charged with fighting, was dis
missed, as there was no ill-feel1ng mani
tested, and the two young men had no
feeling against each other.
Frank j. Clark and Frank Stillman,
from Hoboken and youngstown, respec-
tiers for ten days.
Mevina Haight, an aged and dtgnlhed
old colored woman. was charged with be-
Ing of unsound mind, but she said sho
didn't do It, and was allowed to 90 to
her sisters homo near Westhanapton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
HOPE TO OPEN THE
POWHATAN SHORTLY

Work on the repairs at New Ford's
Hotel which will be opened UP shortly
as The Powhatan. Is progressing rapidly;
and Colonel Peyton. tho new manager,
says he expects to got things in shape for
business In several weeks
At present, however, he Is unable to say
whom he will be able to have his formal
opening.
lie hopes to have some rooms in order
to let during the Horse Show. but tho
hotel will not be doing Its regular busi-
ness by that time.
The management Is certain of being
fully open to the public by the first
day of November. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
SERVICES IN
THE CHURCHES
Subjects Of Those Who Will
Fill the City Pulpits
To-Day.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Baptist Sunday-school Association OF
Richmond and Manchester will be held
at O'Clock this afternoon at the Fulton
Baptist Church. The address for the oc-
casion will be delivered by the Rev. Wes-
ton Bruner pastor of the Calvary Church:
The Nenab.e-Street Baptist Church VIII
be reopened to-day, after being closed ior
some time for repairs. The services will
be of very special interest. Dr. r. j.
Willingham of the: Foreign Mission
ns. h w pu pTadch viii IN b bee ed by d.
R. II. Pitt.
In the morning at Grove Avenue DR..
hawthorne will preach on How Men
Judgment" Al night his subject will be
"lnfelicitous Marriages and Other Unholy
Alliances There will be special music
Prof. ". NJ. Forrest, OF the University
at seventh.street on "ouetness', and al
night On The sllenee Of Jesus" Duo.,,,
terlan Church in the morning, will be
night by Mr.. " T. NJ. Curre. a.
morning at Clay Street on ',Divine Roa:
soningH and at night on Clearing and
Needing the Divine Command,
DR.. ". w. Lear will preach morning
and night at Centenary. In the after.
noon he will preach at the colored Meth
odist Church on Third Street
AT Broad-Street the Rev. w. b. Beau
champ will preach in the morning or
night will be THE Devil and His un
changed Purpose"
DR.. Brlner Will preach in the morning
at Calvary on The Kingdom of the Com
ing Christ, No, 8. VIII the. Dead Rise
II So, How Many" and at night on "Tht
Young Man in the City and the Young
Man and His Friends"
At Leigh-Street. the Rev. NJ. Ashb!
Jones will preach in the morning OF
THE Secret OF Beautiful face" and q
night on rs the Young Man Safe?"
An effort will be made today at TIN
Broadus Memorial Church to raise abou
1900, due on the church on Octote
18th. The pastor will preach In the morn
Ing on Crowns for Every Believer
------------------------------
Mr.. M. M. straus' Exhibit.
It has been decided on account o
the bad weather Saturday to extend tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
THE HIGH WIND
AND THE TENT
The Ministers Are Undis'
mayed by the Rayages
Of the Storm.

Tho continued high winds prevent the
replacing of tho tent on tho corner OF
Twenty-eighth and N Streets, where the
Episcopal clergy have been holding such
successful services during the past week.
So there Will be no se1Nt;es To-
wea Their permit there will be services
Monday. the 18th. at 7:45 p. M. The COM
mittee is undismayed by ravages OF me
storm. and which interfered 30 seriously
with their plan. and are determined to 80
on as soon aa the elements permit.
The tent IL repaired, and a large force
Of men engaged to, put things IN rea ,e.
which Is confidently hoped for on Mon.
day. shav.ngs will be put on the ground
and the congregation can expect every
comfort Of O large toni at this seaeon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Must Have Luxurlant and Glossy Hair
No Ma ter What Color.

The finest contour of a female face, the
sweetest smile of female mouth. loses
something II the head is crowned WIN
scant hair. scant and falling hair, II Is
now known, is caused by a parasite that
burrows into the scalp to the root OF the
hair, where It saps the vitality. The little
white scales the germ throws up In bur-
rowing are called dandruff. 10 cure dan
falling hair, that germ must be killed.
Newbro's I1erpicide, an entirely new re-
suit of the chemical laboratory. destroys
tive dandruff germ, and, OF course. stops
tic falling hair, and prevents badness
Sold by leading druggists Send loc, IN
stan for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit, Mich. Owens and Minof Drug
Co., special agents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
OFFICERS ENTERTAINED
Mr.. A. c. Braxton Gives Reception to
Arsi.lerymen.
Speclal to The Timcs-Dispa ,ch.)

=
sTAUNTON, VA, Oct. 1O.-The Third
Battery United States Field Artille. y,
now marching from ChickamauEa PAX
to Fort Meyer. Va, near Washing on. al
ter camping all night at the Fair G ound
near Staunton, left early this morning for
Harrisonburg. where they will camp to-
night.
The commissioned officers Of the bat
terry, together with the officers Of the
two local companies, the West Augusta
Guards and staunton Rifles. were enter.
tained last evening by F.rst Lieutenant
Hugh C. Braxton, Of the Staunton
Rifles at the residence of Mr.. a. c.
Braxton. Those in attendance We're:
Captain G. P. Summera.l. Lie,,tcn-
ants Normis and Ikllburne.. and DIR, Feltz
of the Thi;d Artillery; Colonel Fl. f.
Wait, of the Governors staff: Captain
Rudolph Bumgardner. Captain Carter
Braxton and Lieutenants Lambert and
Braxton. Police Justice ]. A. Glasgow,
Cap ain r. S. Ker, S. d. Undertake and
Captain Henry w. Holt.
After an elaborate dinner was served,
toast making and the like.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
PLEADING FOR
STUART MONUMENT

Secretary w. Ben Palmer, OF. the Vet
eran Calvary Association, which, Is 70
!. u. B, Stuart in the Capitol Square, g
Urging everyone, veteran or not. follower
Of Stuart or not. to contribute something
to the fund, He does not expect ITO
500 but any sum, 50 cents or, 81, or
IS, will be acceptable and eminently use-
full. 1t is. understood that there are q
mond, and many elsewhere in the State,
who have not given n. cent towards tho
erection Of this long-defer!ed tribute o
the greatest cavalry leader this country
Secretary Palmer makes the following
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

exhibit given of Mr. NJ. NJ Straus WORK,
at the Art Club building. corner OF Madi-
son and Grace Streets, through Monday
Hours from to G and from to 10 p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
SPECIAL LOW RATES VIA SEA
BOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
North Carolina State Agricultural FAIR,
Raleigh, N. c., October Is ga. 1908

! North Carolina State Agricultural FAIR
Raleigh. N. c., October 10 "a. 1903.
On account OF the above occasion the
Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell tick
cts to Raleigh and return at rate of ono
fare, plus nifty cents, admission to the
fair grounds Tickets on sale october 10th
to ed. inclusive, final limit October 26th.
GA - T o REA.
Bear. tho Tho Kind Yeu tay. Always Bought
Signature :; lgY1AZzz:zI
Mr.. a. +. Noel has resumed his conncc-
| ton with us after his usual summer alb.
sence. and will be glad to see and serve
| his friends.
THALHIMER BROS.
Asst @ REA.
' &C.: :; q; z; Z; =; :E:' ''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
report OF recent receipts..

report OF recent receipts,
General Stuart Memorial Fund. amount
last reported. s8,131.V9; cash received since
last report, Captain John. A. Hutcheson.
City. 81; Wm, Il: mccarthy: s.; Private,
~, $40: Colonel William A. Anderson,
$50: In Memoriam Leopold Levy, Company
'G." First Virginia Cavalry. ST.. a vet
eran cavalryman, 81 ); one Of "Mosby's
Mem" ISL total, sc, 208.G9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
WILL CALL DR.. M'FADEN
Congregational Meeting Of the First
Church To,Dav

Congregational Meeting OF the First
Church To,Dav,
At a congregational meeting Of the
First Presbyterian Church. OF this city,.
to be held to-day, after the morning SER,
vices. tho Rev. b. T. McFaden. D. D.,
Of Lynchburg. will DO called 70 tho vacant
pulpit to succeed DR.. r. P. Kerr. now OIL
Baltimore.
II is generally believed hero that DR.,
McFaden Will accept tho call. The Pulpit
Committee of the church has had COM
Of tbs interview has called the congrega-'
ton together for action. It Is q rea:on-,
nble superstition. therefore, that Dr.. Me-
nrcu,ent, II no decides to come to Rich
mond, as It Is generally expected, that
no viii do, no Will receive warm vel
The Rev. T. r. English. .. D.. OF Union
Theological eem.nary, Will preach at
both services to-day. at the First Church,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
STORM AT WELDON
Cotton Blown from the Bolles and Fruit
Trees Stripped.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
WELDON, N. c., Dot. 1o,-The storm
has been severe here to-day, and is still
raging at 8 P. NJ. Cotton has been
blown from the open bolls and washed
into the mud; fruit trees stripped OF
fruit and tho wires of tho telegraph and
telephone mpanIes down in various SEQ.
lions Of the Old North State. and busl.
ness has boon paralyzed. Howling winds
and heavy downpour OF rain
have contributed to the misery OF HUI
manlty.