davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
Grand Jurv Re,o....

The grand jury of Jefferson County.
 which has been in session tbree weeks
 took recess this morning until Octo- Der 31. A partial report was made and
 Ia large number of true bills were re |turned. Among the indictments re turned was one against J. w. Taggart, Ewhite charged with incest. improper re v Blations being charged between Tageart land d step daughter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
Furniture Company Incorporated.

The Bessemer Furniture Company,
 Icapital stock s1o,oOo has been incor- Zporated by F. l.. Mitchell, Virginia Mitchell and Pearl NJ. Mitchell. The Hcompany will deal in furniture at Bes- zsemer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
HOgk at Headquar+eru.

New York. Sept. 24.-Former Cover nor Hogg of Texas, visited National Democratic headquarters today and called on Chairman Taggart, after which he left for Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
Mis-. GouIA Cr v,.,4

New York, Sept. 24.-Helen M. Gould will leave New York early next month for trip through the West and south west to visit the Railroad Young Mems Christian Associations along the line of the Gould roads
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
The News of Birmingham

them three from the immediate Birm- l ingham District, MT. E.. Erswell of Bir- mingham. Judge Mandy of Ensley, and Major w. J. Parkes of Bessemer. All l three of these men are strong Odd Eel lows, and would make excellent Grand Lodge officers Much interest is being taken in the coming election.
 | Father COy1e's Mass. l Rev. Father Coyle, the new pastor of St. Paurs Catholic Church. succes- ceased. will celebrate his first mass as pastor of the church tomorrow morn | Ing at 10 o'clock at the church on Third Avenue. He arrived in the city
 Rev. Father Kerrigan will go to Mo bile, where he will be rector of McGill Institute, from which institution Rev. Father Coyle came to Birmingham. | large one. Rev. Father Coyle does not come to Birmingham as an abso- !ute stranger. lie mas visited here be- fore. He is learned priest and Is well equipped to assume charge of the parish. The members of the parish rejoice in the arrival of their new leader.
 "Alabama Day"
 M. M. Stone and B. NJ Lide, of the St. Louis Alabama Society. are now in Alabama endeavoring to arouse inter est and enthusiasm in behalf of Ala bama Day at the St. Louis Exposition. As has been set forth. October 10th has been decided upon as Alabama Day and every effort will be made by the Aa- bama Society in St. Louis to make 1t memorable occasion.
 MT. Stone. who is now in Birming- ham, has visited a number of cities and towns Tn North Alabama and has been successful in creating interest in the forthcoming day. The citizens of these towns have subscribed several hundred dollars toward defraying the expenses or the occasion and they will be repre- sented at the fair on October 10th
 s4,OOO Fire.
 Fire almost wholly destroyed the old Fulghum dwelling on Avenue B be- t~een IWehty"seventh and Twenty tdgntn streets this morning shortly af- ter midnight. The house was unoccu. ped. having been vacated by the Keeley cure Institute a few weeks ago. The total loss Is estimated at about S4 900. WIFI Th at @ Ieast hslf covered by insurance. The fremen found the flames so far ad- vanced that it Is even a matter of com lecture whether the fire started up nndas. ntaias or aownstairs. The house was IL IS suggested that some hot coals were left on the floor by plumbers. but this IS not known to be fact The house .eIonsed 10 Mrs A. w. Fulghum and 2 tenant had been procured to occupy It In a few days.
 Rev. L: B. Hall. a prominent min ister of the Baptist denomination, who IS located at Orrville near Selma, will preach at the Baptist Church at Ems ley at II o'clock tomorrow morning dIn1ere IS some probability of Rev. Hall hiling the pulpit at the evening ser vice. and If this arrangement Is ef tected the announcement will be made at the morning service. Rev Hali has been rendered the pastorate of the Ban. ttst Church at Ensley, and will prob- ably, accept 1t at a later date. As this Is the first preaching service at the Baptist Church since the departure of pr. Provence several weeks ago, i, is expected that almost the entire mem bership of the church will be present tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

The precaution of taking off the watch and chain and removing money from your pockets is very wise one. as you have to hang head downward to get at the stone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
SANFORD AT GILMAN.

Makes Ringing Democratic Speech to a
 Large Audience.
 Cunman. Sept. 24-(speciaL )-Hon. Wm. H, Sanford of Troy son of the late lament ed Governor Sanford. made a ringing Dem ocratic speech at the courthouse here last ni@hA tn a very large and appreeiative au-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
neWS in Brief.

RUFUS JACKSON, a negro farmer liv- ing about five miles from Montgomery on the Washington Ferry Road was arrested at $50 o'clock last night by Mounted Patroi- men Avant and Roberts for the theft of a compound bucket of lard from O'Leary's store in West End The negro was caught some distance from the city on the Wash ington Ferry road and had the bucket of lard in the wagon with him. He will have hearing before Recorder Arlington to- morrow afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
Use The MaStic

to reach the port and be stopped long enough in transit for the necessary compression services"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
Phone 6O'

We handle Beef Fat in 8, and 10 pound buckets, the very best quality.
 SMITH & WORNUM. Phone 6O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

AT THE First Presbyterian Church to- day Dr. c. W. Patterson, pastor. will. at the morning hour. speak on the subject of Effective Evangelism" taking as his text John. 1. 13 In the evening he will speak of Acceptable Worship" taking as his text John iv. 24. A very cordial invitation is ex- tended to the general public to attend these services. Dr. Patterson will preach at Chisholm at { o'clock this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

THE Bogue and Kunz Coal Company of Mobile filed its certificate of incorporation with the Secretary of State yesterday. The company has a capital stock of s3.000. Its incorporators are Frank A. Bogue. Edward J. Kunz and Ferdinand Koppersmith of Mo- bile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

SHORTLY after 5 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon a car on the Montgomery Street Railway line struck the buggy of R. H.. Vaughn. a prominent farmer of Montgom- cry County, at the corner of Hall and High Streets, and came rear demolshing 1t. Mir. Vaughn was thrown out of the vehicle but escaped injury with few bruises The buggy turned completely over and with the harness was badly torn up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

DB. 0. F. GREGORY. pastor of the Ad- ans Street Baptist Church. will preach to- day at II a. m. Topic, Such as I Have. and at 7:45 p. m, topic. Jesus of Nazareth Passeth By" The ordinance of believers baptism will be administered in connection with the evening service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

GOVERNOR CUNNINGHAM did not re- turn to the capitol yesterday and the sealed report of the military court which investi- gated the conduct of the Huntsville com pany on the occasion of the lynching of the negro Horace Naples was not opened.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

THE resignation of First Lieutenant Frank s. White. Jr.. and Second Lieutenant J. N. sneed of Battery D. First Artillery, Birmingham. were received and accepted by the Adjutant General yesterday and an order issued for election in the bat tery to fill the vacancies Both of these officers are said to have been very &C., tive and efficient in the organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

ClTY Engineer D. W. Ford yesterday is- sued a building permit to T. II. Moore to erect a onestory frame building on Wash ington Street between Decatur and Bain- bridge Streets. The cost Is to be &1O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

tember. The weather has been warm and dry. Under the influence of the hot sun. the cotton has burst open in every field around Montgomery. The farmers have been hard pressed to get suf1cient cotton pickers in the fields.
 In the second place. the market price of, cotton has been high. A great deal of the cotton brought to Montgomery has been turned loose as soon as 1t reached the city.
 The cotton men. however, say that the heavy receipts are not responsible for the congestion of the cotton trade.
 U~hw~tn~> TaIka
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

OdSliy nave gotten out SOO to 100. At o'clock we had only 200 bales to start on the next morning, yet there were several thousand bales on the compress platforms and over a hundred car loads In the yard. but none of that on the compress platforms other than the 200 bales mentioned was ready to be com pressed and loaded, and none of that in the cars could be unioaded. all the available space for that purpose then being taken up by shippers, who only hurry in their reclassing, remarking and reweighing when 1t suits their convenience. In other words, none of the cotton in cars could be un1oaded at the press until some of the cotton In the press had been shipped. com pressed and loaded.
 T admit that we, as well as the shippers handling cotton through our presses. have been greatly troubled and handicapped by labor. Weather is hot available labor Is scarce. poor and in- dependent. However, we have all the while fully appreciated the importance Of getting the business offering through our presses with as little de- lay as possible. and have spared no expense nor effort in so doing. We have advanced. where 1t was necessa- ry' wages of laborers, employed ad- ditional clerks and have been sending at large expense. clerks and laborers from the Gulf Compress Company's presses in the west, which are not vet crowded with business. to the Atlantic Compress Companys presses where they were having the most trouble in securing sufficient clerical assistance and labor.
 All of our press% in southwest Georgia and southeast Alabama did A good business yesterday; thoy are doe ing good work today, and they are close up with the compression of cot ton that is ready to be pressed. Now, if shippers and carriers will cooperate with us there will not be. insofar as we are concerned a shipment of eot- ton booked for September sailing be. hind which in reality has had tIme
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
TOLD IN A LINE

New York-The police have begun campaign
against the gambling houses.
Woods Hole. A1ass.-Nantucket island is ice
bound and provisions reported to be running
low.
Richmond. Va.-Jack Peasants, known as the
original of the hero in 1.-The Quick or the Dead"
is dead Of pneumonia.
Middletown, Conn-Six sophomores at Wesley
an university have been suspended for "hazing'
during fraternity limitations
st. 1.ouis-Seven theaters have been closed
owing to violations of the building laws regard
Ing precautions against fire j :
Cincinnati-Jndge Judson Harmon and ~ E.
ingalls, spoke last night at the Jackson day
celebration of the Duckworth club. ,
New York-Corneius Vanderbilt will probably be
chosen the republican candidate for congress
from the thirteenth district for next fail 8
election. - :
Decentralization Michigan. Wisconsin and
OHIO paper manufacturers have formed a selling
agency under the style Of the Interstate Paper
company, with capital Of 81 100000. :
wellington, Kan.-County Attorney e. E. Will
son was arrested yesterday charge of embez-
cling Bib from the Citizens bank of Belle
Plane while he was acting cashier Of the bank
in 1902. -.
st. Louis-AIrs. Frank La Jeune, claiming to be
helIess to 1900. 900 estate, was attacked YES
rerday by tramp. who attempted to force car
boiic acid down her throat She believes he was
paid for the assault. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

rhythm. This, added to a per-
s'stance in singing off the key, save
much distress to the listener Indeed
in many ways it was a pitiful exhibit
obliged tosstop to give the chorus the
pitch, and this at the second perfor-
nance. How different this chorus
work from that in the Bayreuth per-
Torrance! There every chorus. singer
is an artist, who proudly gives his
services, feeling that he has thus done
all in his power to make the whole
performance a masterpiece of musical
expression and tonal perfection.
Herr Herr, the conductor, has been
assisted at all rehearsals by Herr Mot
tie, the famous "Parsifal' conductor
OF Bayreuth. Mr.. Herr is a leader Of
much energy and enthusiasm, much Of
which he contriVes to impart to his
men, whom he has under the most
perfect control. The only defect no.
uceable was perhaps a lack of refine
Eient in some of the climaXes. The eff
feet seemed too loud. AT times, too
the tempt were slow, While again,
some OF them were restless and lacked
Wagnerian grandeur and solemnity. It
is just possible this effect may have
been due partly to the open orchestra
and partly to the stage manager in his
eaaerness for operate effect.
In imitation Of the Bayreuth GUS
tom, the New York performances be-
gin at O'Clock in the afternoon
with an intermission of an hour and
a half for dinner, and the beginning
of each act is heralded by fanfare
of trumpets. This blare may sound
imposing to the New Yorker who
knows Bayreuth by name only, if he
knows it at all; but it makes awfully
homesick those who have sat in Bay
reuth's beautiful theater, on sum-
mer night. There every seat in the
house is alike in price and position.
There are no boxes, no loges, and no
balconies from which flash beautiful
gowns and diamonds, no futtering: lace
fans scintlliating with jewels. No
pomp is there, nor show-all is plain,
simple, modest, earnest: 1t is a farce,
this imitation of the Bayreuth
production of "Parsifal," for really
it is too great a shock to rise from
ones seat after the final curtain, to
be caught in the pressing, eager
crowd. to be borne along towards the
exit whether you will or not and to
find yourself suddenly thrust forth
into the gray, stormy darkness of a
New York winters midnight.
1t is all a rude awakening, and
sends one home with shattered illu-
sions. Wagner was perhaps right
after all. His "Parsifal' should be
produced amidst the sincere and holy
surroundings Of its composers last
resting place, near the home in Villa
Malmfried, the birth place of the
"ParsifaI' inspiration, and last of all,
near the place where the immortal
genius was buried, secure in the be-
lief that to his memory should be
erected the monument within whose
walls alone "Parsifal' should be
heard and understood by the whole
world. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
THE NEW NATIONAL
A Little Visit to One of the Most Com
plete Hotels in the Nortllwest-The
Finest Rooms and Cafes

plete Hotels in the Nortlwest-The
Finest Rooms and Cafes.
If you haven't looked over the, new
National Hotel, corner Washington
and Second avenue S, you have a sur
prise in store. The entire hotel has
been reconstructed and one hundred
new rooms added, making total of
two hundred rooms. All Of the new
rooms have running water, hot and
cold, and eighty of them have baths.
The furnishings surpass anything in
the city, both in point Of harmony and
elegance. The arrangement is some
what out of the ordinary. You can
have a single room with bath or you
can have parlor, bedroom and bath,
or you can have parlor, dining-room.
bedroom and bath. Now where does
your kick come in about rooms? And
when it comes to the eating end of
the hotel, everything in the west fades
into utter insignificance. Do you want
a quick, moderate-priced lunch? Yes.
Well, go into the grill-room, the fur
nlsh1ngs will give you an appetite if
you don't bring one with you. Pos
sibly you want an elegant course
meal. Very we'll; go into the Ameri-
can dining-room. The hotel will pay
good money for any kick. you have
coming they are willing to do this as
they pay good money to have every
thing right. Now, taking it for
granted you have quite a little time
for a meal and are willing to pay for
the best, just stroll into the Chapel"
the Dutch cafe-nothing finer in
the country. Words are inadequate to
describe this room, and as the man
agement specially solicits inspection
no attempt will be made to give you
an idea of the beauties of the Dutch
room. One Of the attractions, how
ever, entitled to special mention, is a
grand pipet organ with automatic ac-
ton and seIf-playing attachment
manufactured by the w. W. Kimball
company for the Pan-American ex-
position, where it took the premium.
Concerts are given from IL to p. m.
and 6, to IL at night. The New Ma
tional Hotel will cater to- particular
people. If your room hasn't suited
YOU in your usual stopping PLACE and
failed to touch the spot, go to the
New NationaT once and no urging will
be necessary to get you to return
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
FOREIGN FLASHES

Cape Town-Peace prevails in German south
west Africa.
City Of Mexico-Dynamite killed twenty men
and injured forty in the Los Laurels mines,
Bombay-Nearly 500 Beers sailed for Durham,
Natal, to-day These are the last of the irrecon-
cilables who were imprisoned at Ahmadnagan. :
London---Rudyard Kipling advocates that 10 per
cent of the time devoted to cricket and foot
ball in the British public schools should be al
lotted to military drill.
Kome.cBecause OF the threatening condition
the walls of which fell in Tuesday last, the gov
eminent has ordered the immediate removal of
the tombs of Fra Filippi Lippi and Orsini. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN n.

ak. Sunday. Others Daily.
WatertOwn and Storm Lake
Express .................,
Omaha. Des Moines. Kan
sas City, Mason City and
Marshalltown
Baskerville and Madison. !.
NORTH STAR LIMITED"
Chicago and st. Louis.
Peoria Limited ............
: Omaha and Des Moines
Limited .................
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
Best Remedy in the world for Catarrh,
Asthma, Colds and La Gsippe.

; DIR. s. D. BLAND. Brewton, Ga, writes: II
mad been sufferer for a number OF years with
Lumbago and rheumatism in my arms and
legs. and tried all the remedies that could
with number OF the best physicians but found
hothing that gave the relief obtained from
6-DROPS.'' IshaH prescribe it in my practice
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

x Al-Ki Makes Perfect Skin.
Heals chapped hands, frost bites,
chafes, rash, hives, eczema, cuts.
bruises. burns. Use after shaving. Csc.
Druggists or mail. AI-Ki Chemical
Co., st. Paul. -.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-03

formed the ceremony that united in
marriage John F. McKissick and Miss
Kate F. Clark. The ceremony was
brother. G.. b. Clark on east Main street
In the presence of few relatives of
the contracting parties. After the
ceremony the bridal party enjoyed
wedding breakfast after which the
bride and groom took the steamer for
the east. They expect to spend their
honeymoon visiting the worlds fair.
Miss Clark is the youngest daughter of
l.. p. Clark and Mrs. Clark of the Tam
many country and has wide circle OF
friends. The groom is one of the ster-
ling young men of this county and is
engaged in the grain growing line.
The city council will meet tonight in
regular session. The reports of city
officers and the allowance of unpaid
bills will come up in the session.
Trimmed and tailored hats which are
unsurpassed in style, workmanship and
low price at Annas Poyser's, East Main
Insurance adjustors for the compan-
les holding insurance on the losses in
the recent fire are now in the city ad-
justing the losses. 1t is understood
that all the losses will be adjusted by
tomorrow.
Think of it-A first class tablet with
each pair Of Iron Clad" stockings you
buy at j. P. Vollmer & Co.'s school sale
E. Erickson and Mrs. Erickson OF
Kippen will leave tomorrow morning
party who will leave that point for a
visit to the worlds fair at st. Louis.
Before returning home they will visit
Sioux City. Yankton, Vermillion and
Sioux Falls.
]. Howard Howe reports the sale OF
two lots in the Thompson tract to w
F.. Adron of Lapwai, consideration $500
Mr.. Adron is a carpenter and builder
and will make Lewiston his home and
place of business. He already has the
contract for residence for Mr.. T. d
King who removed to this city from
Lapwai to reside.
Dr. w. F. Galbraith, dentist, Adam!
block. Phone 906.
S. d. White has returned from al
extensive trip to the reservation ant
prairie country where he has been look
ing after the grain crops of the FRS
National bank. Mr.. White states tina
the past week has been a banner on
, in the hauling line and states tina
twelve thousand sacks of grain wer
delivered to the Nezperce tramway las
Friday. He reports that the heav.
rush of grain hauling will end afte
4 this week.
The management of the Raymon
: hotel announces that from now on tabl
4 board will be reduced to IS per weei
Y This reduction~is made to keep in lin
with other changes and improvement
4 that will be made in the service of tn
hotel. The Raymond hotel is one 9
the most popular hostelrys in the stat
and Mr.. c. w. Burdick. the manager
is making the hotel modern in ever
;, particular.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-03
PERSONAL
Q . . . . . . .
F. C. Holbrook of Juliaetta is in the

F. C. Holbrook of Juliaetta is in the
city.
F. C. Giddens has returned from
business trip to Spokane.
r. J. Departee of Spalding is in the
city today on business.
Cash Cole arrived in town this morn
ing from the reservation.
]. Moritz of Orofino was in the city
this morning on business.
F. E. Fogg left this afternoon on a.
business trip to Grangeville.
A. J. Showalter and Mrs. Showalter
of Spalding are in the city.
Mr.. T. F. Rourke. prominent grain
man of Portland is in the city.
L. H. King was an arrival in town
this morning from Mission creek.
]. H. wann, democratic nominee for
assessor, is in the city from SpaldIng.
NJ. L. Goldsmith and family arrived
in the city this morning from Spalding.
Ed. Bradbury left this afternoon for
Greer on couple of days business trip
Fred s. Beckwith and Mrs. Beckwltl
arrived in the city this evening from
Kendrick.
DR.. r. ]. Alcorn of Kooskia was in
the city this morning on business and
returend home this afternoon.
! G.. w. Tannahill has returned from
trip to Grangeville where he has been
/ on business before the district court
Mrs. Aaron Binnard arrived in the
| city yesterday from Butte, Mont She
was accompanied by her daughter
Beatrice.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-03
COMING EVENTS


Monday night, October s.-The Keith
Stock company will open a weeks en-
gagement at the Teffple theater in
repatoire.
Monday. October 3.-Judge Steele
Will convene district court in this city
at the court house at . a. m.
Thursday, October 6.-The Idaho
state Medical society will meet in this
city in annual session.
Saturday, October S-Senator Fred
T. Dubois and VIM. Hyde Stalker will
address the people of this city.
Saturday, October Ex-senator Hey-
burn will address the people of Lew
iston.
Monday, October 1.-THE esupreme
court OF the state of Idaho will con-
vene in this city at a m.
Monday, October 1.-THE fifth an
aual Lewiston Interstate Fair 4
Racing association will meet for one
week ending October %.
Friday, October rs Congressman
Burton L. French will address the peo-
pie of Lewiston on the campaign issues
i of the day.
Monday, November Hon. Henry
Heitfeld, democratic candidate for gov.
ernor will address the people of Lew
| iston.