davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
THE TRADEsMAN's REVIEW
Of New Industries and Industrial
 Development in the South.

Of New Industries and Industrial
 Development in the South. Chattanooga, Tenn, March 6-(Special) The progress in Southern industrial de- velopment for the week just closed, as reported by The Tradesman. includes the following new organizations as among the most important:
 Alabama. Jasper-Telephone system. Montgomery-$50O00 lumber company. Mobile-$20,CO0 lumber company. Birmingham-$1000 soap company; $500,000 coal and iron company. Montgomery-$125,0OO 900 oil mill Fort Payne-Stave and heading mill. Thorsby-$50,000 lumber company.
 Arkansas. Magness-$5,OOO ginning and milling company
 Batesville-$1O,OO investment company. Lafe-Wagon factory Clarendon-Cotton gin; ice factory: S6,- WO wagon factory; water works; $5O,OOO oil mill; S15,OOo cooperage plant; brick works and lumber mill Fort Smith-S1O,OOO couch and bedding company.
 Camden-slOO,OOO coal and oil company. mill
 Florida. Pine Manufacturing factory.
 Georgia. Calhoun-Flour and grist mill. savannah-$50,O0O turpAntine company Tifton-creosoting plant. Vienna-Saw mill Duolin-Telephone system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
Indian Territory.

0okchifo-Telephone system. Kentucky. Company to manuIacture n.e extinguishers; s2O0.OOo ice factory. AHzabethtown-Planing mill Louisiana. New orieans--siOo.oO rice mill: syrup Weish-s2S.ooo machine works. Rayne-Iaice mill Antrim-x100,000 lumber company.
 Mississippi. Lexington-Ice factory: fertilizer fac- tory; electric light plant; water works. New Albany-s40,000 cotton compress. Lauret-S20000 contracting company. Coahoma-sS.o0 900 lumber company. Sklnner-$20, 900 lumber company. Tutwiler-sl0.0o supply company. Mt. olive--Water works.
 North Carolina. Weidon-s9o,0O0 cotton mill. Murphy-S25,0 ,000 furniture factory. Ashboro--sash and blind factory. Boonville-Three saw mills. Patterson-Gin and milling company. Lumberton-Oil mill; cotton gin.
 Oklahoma. Bessie--Cold storage plant. Perry-$25,0O0 improvement company; A.VW'000 mining and milling company. pany.
 Cupply-Telephone company. harsnall-S20,0 900 elevator company. Arcadia-Sl00 600 oil and gas company. , 9utnr1e--s100,0 900 lumber company; $2sJ,- VV0 oil and. gas company. Carpenter-$5,600 telephone company. hooscvelt-$10,000 mining company. SaaWnee-s250,000 machine company. Elk City-$200,0 900 coal, gas and oil coni- pany.
 Oklahoma City-s5o,OOO development company.
 McLoud-s50,000 oil and gas company
 South Carolina. Electromagnetic 900 cotton mill; powder plant.
 Columbia--$1o0,0O 900 paint factory. Charleston-RoofinC company. Greenville--S2500o 900 oil mill; 2oo,0O0 lum- Der company. Anderson-ss5,oOO oil mill and fertilizer factory.
 Edgmoor-Telephone company.
 Tennessee. Dayton-$so,00O flour and grist mill. MorriStown-$10 900 ice factory. Chattanooga--$9OOOO 900 company to manu- facture tale specialtles Nashville-$i0000 bottllng works. Cookevillc-Stave factory. Tyner-Flouring mill.
 Texas. Brownsville s1oOOOO building and loan company.
 Alice-Irrigation system. Bcaumont-$10,0o0 oil company; $l00,0G0 building and loan company. Houston-$10,0 ,0O0 saddle and harness fac tory; 100000 oil and refining company. Milford-Hardware company. Hamilton-$20,0 900 ice manufacturing company.
 Breckenridee-s2O.O 900 milling and ginning company. Alvin-Brick works and pottery. Fort Worth-Oil mill. Springtown-Cotton gin. Sour LAke-Icc factory. Santa Anna--$30.0OO cotton compress. Santo-Coal mining company.
 Virginia. Emporia-$1O0,0 900 cotton mill. Milford-$5,000 excelsior factory. Alcxandria-Brick works. Duke-Electric light and gas company.
 West Virginia. Richwocd-$25,0 900 light and power com pany.
 Logan-$10,o00 hardware company BuckhannoE-$50.00 .00C lumber company. Grafton-Storage company. Clarksburg-Storage company. Parkersburg--$1O,OO0 quarry. Bruce4on Mills-Saw and blaming mill, fiouring mill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07

mind. Now, to satisfy both your mind and body, take one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after eat lng-eat all and what you want-and you win feel in your mind that your food is being digested because you will feel no disturbance or weight in your stomaohi in fact, you will forget all about having . stomach just as you did when you were healthy boy or girl.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act In c natural way because they contain only the natural ele- ments of the gastric juices and other digestive fluids Of the stomach. It makes no difference what condition the stomach is in, they 20 right ahead of their own accord and do their work They know their business and surrounding conditions do not influence them in the least. They thus relieve the weak stomach of all It's burdens and give it its much needed rest and permit 1t to be- come strong and healthy. Nature restores and Tebuilds the wasted tissues of the stomach just IS she restores any other injured tissues of the body or broken bone when not inteFfered with. All interference with Natures work of restora. tion is entirely prevented by the use of etuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets arc for sale by all druggists at 50 cents box. They are 90 well known and their popularity Is SO great that no druggist would think of being without them. In fact, physicians are prescribing them all over the land and if your own doctor is real honest with you, ho will tell you frankly that there is nothing on earth 90 good for dyspepsla aa Stuart's DyspepsiA Tablets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
River and Harbor work.

Although there will be, according to un- derstanding, no Federal rivers and har- bors bill reported from the Rivers and Harbors Committee at this session, it is said that a bill appropriating $50O,00O for river and harbor improvement will be reported, the money to be expended in the direction of the Secretary of War. No specific item will be named in the bill, the intent of the framers and friends of the measure being to provide against emergency in the shape of flood disasters or unexpected and dangerous rises in the Mississippi. It is recognized also that there may be before Congress recon venes, unforeseen necessity for clearing channels of Instructions which may oc- cur. and it is intended to provide the engineer corps with means to meet the possible trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
Good Roads Resolution.

Representative Wiley of Alabama has introduced a resolution directing the De- pertinent of Commerce and Labor to have the census bureau investigated and re- port all available statistics relating to public road building obtainabie from State, County and municipal authorities, during the past few years.
 MT. Wiley declares himself in favor of good roads and government aid for them in so far as the Federal Constitution warrants. and especially with the view to the improvement of post roads.
 The resolution is intended to answer the general inquiry for information as to the proportion of money local tax payers might be called upon to supply in the event of the adoption O. Federal good roads measure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
CLEVELAND MONEY.

Bets Made in New York on Candi-
 dacy and Election.
 New Orleans. March GA special to The Times-Democrat from New York says:
 At the Democratic Club today Frank A. ODonnel. President of the Tax Board and former Mayor Robert A. Van Wyck, each bet with a Dr. Cox $20O to $200 that Grover Cleveland would be the next Dem ocratic candidate for President Mir. Van Wyck offered to bet Dr. Cox $1,OOO even money if Cleveland was nominated he would be elected. The offer was de- clined. President ODonnel said:
 ''The Cleveland sentiment is growing rapidly, and if the New York delegation should ask for his nomination I believe he will be nominated by the national convention. I am ready to bet $2,0OO even that if he is nominated he will be elect ed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
PAYMENT TO PANAMA
MONEY TO BE HANDED OVER
 THIS WEEK.
Administration Has Closely Investi- gated the Reports from France That Colombia Has Atempt-
 ed to Give Trouble.
Advertiser Bureau,
 Colorado Building,

Advertiser Bureau, Colorado Building, e. Washington, March 6. The first payment of the Panama pur- chase will. if the plans of Secretary Shaw and Attorney General Knox move
 scoothly. be rade this week. The first payment will go to the republic of Pan- ana. On account of time for the trans- fer of its property the French company Is not likely to be paid until about the first of next month.
 The administration has not been ur- mindful of reports from France to the effect that Colombia has been trying to make trouble over the sale of the canal to the United States. The reports were taken rather seriously by Secretary Shaw, so that he determined to act not until he had the advice of Attorney General Knox on the title cf the property to he handed over by the French company. MT. Knox went into the subject exhaustively some months ago and was then inclined to an- nounce that the Secretary c1uId safely go ahead and pay the release price to Panama.
 Within the last few days Mir. Knox has taken another look into the matter. He has been in communication with the French attorney who assisted this govern ment in its carly investigation of the ti- | tie question. The matter has not yet been sufficiently cleared up, 1t seems, to war
 rant the giving out of decisive conclu- sion, but it is at least confidently stated that there will be no serious hitch, and that work on the canal will not be seri- | ously delayed.
 At the Treasury Department 1t is be- lieved that 1t will be necessary to call | upon the banks a second time in order to raise the funds needed to make the pay ments on the canal According to the present plan of Secretary Shaw, the na- tional bank Repositories are to surrender about 900 by a 20 per cent assess ment. It was the intention to get the remainder-about $20, ,000-out of the Treasury fund. If this Is done. it will cut the working balance in the Treasury has been for many years called the dam ger point.
 There is a sort of unwritten regulation that this working balance shall not be allowed to fall below $50,000 ,0O0. It Is now but little over that sum. It will be seen how the second canal payment would pull down the Treasury ffty-million nest-egg.
 The national bank Repositories now hold not quite s16O.0J0.oO0. An assessment of 20 per cent for which they have all been warned to prepare, will raise some- thing over $30,000OOO. There are 400 or 50 of these banks. the largest holder of gov- ernment funds being the National City Bank of New York, which Is credited with SIP 800, 900, which win, under the call have to give up $2,500,0 900. The only banks that will escape the assessment are these used as Repositories as a matter of con- venience to the government, where dis. bursting agents funds are kept
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07

the highest pinnacle and evoked the ad- miration of the world. With beauty of face and figure, she combines q sunny temper and sweet disposition. which is SO essential to conjugal felicity.
 The groom, who has for the past year been the efficient foreman of The News office, Is a scion of one of the oldest hest known and most highly respected families of Alabama, his father being Pros. c. F. McDonald. proprietor of the Mcdonald Opera House at Montgomery. During his residence in Durant he has sndeared himself to all with whom he has come in contact.
 May their journey through life be one of unalloyed and supreme happiness is the wish of their many friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
McDonald-non,ol

The following from The Durant Miss News will be lead in Montgomery with this city and has many friends bera. u III
 'on Tuesday night, at the residence o, Hon. and Mrs W. H. Stokes. MT PT R. Mcdonald and Miss Matte H Da iel were happily married by Mayor P. M. Elmore. HH'
 The bride. daughter of Mrs. M
 Daniel Of the Daniel Hotel. is a youns, lady possessing in an eminent degras those rare Qualities and characteristic that have placed Southern womanhooJ ',Cs oE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
CHAMBERS LILY WHITES.
Exclude the Negroes and Endors'
 President RooseYAlt.

Exclude the Negroes and Endorse
 President Roosevelt.
 Lafayette, March 6.-(Special.) )-The Lily White Republicans held mass meeting in Lafayette Saturday. No negroes were allowed to participate in the proceedings. Resolutions were passed endorsing Pres- ident Roosevelt and pledging support for his nomination. The Republicans in Chambers county are somewhat like hens teeth" as is evidenced by the fact that the following composed the mass meeting: W. l.. Chambers, H. W. Williamson, W. B. Nichols, Jeff Finch, B. H. Reynolds, -- Barton.
 The following were elected as delegates to the District convention to be held in Tuskegee: W. L. Chambers, H. W. Will Hanson. W. B. Nichols, Jeff Finch and B. H. Reynolds.
 w B. Nichols, Jeff Williamson and w. L. Chambers were elected as delegates to the State convention in Birmingham.
 Beginning tonight the Lafayette Rail- way inaugurated an important change in the schedule of its trains. The train will now make three round trips to Ope- lika per day.
 The train will remain over night at Opelika instead of at Lafayette, will leave Opelika at 5:30 a, m, reaching La fayette at 6:30; leave Lafayette at a. m., reaching Opelika at 8; leave Opelika at 9, reach Lafayette at 10; leave Lafay- cite at 2 D. m., reach Opelika at 8; leave Opelika at 4, reach Lafayette at 5; leave Lafayette at 6:30 p. m.
 This change will prove quite conven- fence to the travelling public, as it will give close connections at Opelika for Birmingham, Columbus and Montgomery and will also enable the citizens of La fayette to receive their eastern mail about three hours earlier than 1t is now received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
NEW SCIENTIFIC PROCESS.
A Preparation Discovered That will
 Destroy the DandruH Germ.

For some time it has been known that dandruff is caused by germ that digs up the scalp into little white flakes, and by sapping the vitality of the hair at the root, causes falling hair, and, of course, finally badness. For years there have been all kinds of hair stimulants and scalp tonics on the market, but there has been no permanent cure for dandrufH until the discovery of preparation call ed Newbros Herplcide, which destroys the dandruff germ. Destroy the cause, the effect will cease to exist. Kill the dandruff germ and you'll have no daii- drufr. no itching scalp, no falling hair. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit. Mich. E. c. Fowler, Special Agent. -su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
swayne in Washington.

Judge Charles Swayne of the Northern Federal district of Florida, the subject of investigation with the possible result of impeachment, arrived in Washington yesterday and stopped at the Metropolitan Hotel. The members of the sub-commit- tee which, visited Florida, Messrs. Clayton of Alabama, Palmer of Pennsylvania and Pearre of Maryland, in quest of testi- mony, will say nothing about the case except that they accumulated a huge mass of testimony of an interesting char acter. The first hearing on the case to be had in Waelington will be given by the House Judiciary Committee Tues day next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
Barrington is Convic+ed

St. Louis, March 5.-After deliberating for almost three hours jury in the case of Lord Frederick Seymour Harrington. tried for the murder of James P. Mo Cam, St. Louis horseman, tonight re- turned verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree The penalty Is death, Barrington's attorneys immediately filed a motion Tor new trial. Harrington sat motionless as the verdict was rea6 WJhn,s
 asked if he had anything to sav ba nn piled: Nothing" He was then 't tsl.en to Clayton jail. "a Nell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
WORLDS FAIR TRAFFIC.
Conference of Passenger Agents il
 %o nA ra1d

Conference of Passenger Agents is
 to Be Held.
 Worlds Fair business at St. Louis Is just now absorbing the attention of the passenger men of the Louisville and Nashville, and tomorrow there will be a conference of the passenger representa- lives all over the big system in the off, flee of General Passenger Agent Stone of the Louisville. Not only the question of transportation will be thoroughly dis- cussed but rates, new schedules and everything in connection with the tre- mendous crowds that the Louisville and Nashville people expect to handle dur ing the St. Louis fair. Whether there will be any change in the train service from New Orleans and out of Montgom- cry is not known. It Is probable that there will be a change, however, as the Louisville and Nashville gets the South ern Pacific connection at New Orleans, the Atlantic Coast Line connection at Montgomery. connections at Nashville, etc. The Mobile and Ohio is the only competitor of the Louisville and Nash vile for St. Louis business out of Mont gomery, and it is pretty certain that the Mobile and Ohio will greatly improve their train service out of Montgomery, double daily service being looked for on this line within the next few weeks.
 The Wall Street Journal of the 4th says:
 We understand that the Seaboard Air Line syndicate has arranged for the plac- ing of the recent issue of S, 900. 900 of per cent. collateral trust bonds, so that with in short time the road will have the use of the $5,OOO.OOO in cash, minus the syndicate commission of $250 900.
 This money will be at first applied to the Atlanta Birmingham division so that the roads branch to Birmingham will be quickly completed. The compile tion of this branch will mean a c6nsid- erable increase in -Uth the gross and net earnings.
 President Bar restimates that the earnings of the Auanta- Birmingham di- vision should amount the first year after completion to S1,1S1 900, and that the completion of this line should add to the earnings of the balance of the system an additional $1,125,OOO. so that for the next fiscal year the gross earnings should amount to A5.643,0O0, and .ne sur plus, over fixed charges would amount to $,792,900. This does not include inc interest charge of $25O,OOO on the new col lateral trust 5s''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
AUBURN's BASEBALL SQUAD.
Good Progress Being Eade Under
 Coach Harry Vaughan.

OOocn harry NauBnau.
 Auburn, March 6.-(SpeciaL) )-The Au- burn baseball squad has been at work for a week under the direction of Coach Harry Vaughan, and Is rapidly rounding into form Coach Vaughan seems highly pleased with the outlook About sixty men reported for the first practice, but the system of gradually wedding out the indifferent material mas reduced the num- Der to about twenty. Eight of last year. varsity and subs are in the squad, and many new men are showing ability Weems and Williams are two new can didates for the position of pitcher, and are certain to make good"
 The team has nearly a month for practice before the first game, and should be in excellent condition when the sea son begins on April 4th. with a game between Auburn and the Florida State College.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
For A Soldiers Home

Congressman A, A. Wiley has introduced in the House a bill to appropriate $25O,0OO to build and maintain a home for disabled soldiers and sailors who serv- ed as volunteers in the Civil. the Mexi- can War, the war of 1872 and the Span War, to be located in Bald win county. It provides for the transfer of occupants of other homes in the North and West to the Baldwin county home in certain cases, upon the certifi- cate of examining physicians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07

Speaker Cannon and his daughter arc very democratic in their social views and have inaugurated in Washington the cGs- tom of giving a dinner in one hours time, which they consider long enough for such function. Other members of the fashionable set in the capital are of similar opinion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07

, Ward, Joseph J. Prim, Maria Wilson, Robert Scruggs, $S each; Alvah T. Ellis, $10; John Mitchell. John Wesley Patter- son, Avery Willis, Henry Wilson, Jas. T. Brown, SIP each; Armstead Blevins, $14; Richard Jordan, $15; Joseph Baxter, R2N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
Information wnn4oA

Persons who have been benas,oa through the use of Thacher's Blood and Liver syrup will please comnounicate with "A H." care The Advertiser ofl uCS. adv-tP
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
Very Lew RatAs

To the West and Northwest via Mobile and Ohio Railroad. Tickets sold March 1st and 18th. April 5th and 18th, Write P. s. Hay. S. E. P. A., Montgomery. Ala. for full information. -Adv-10t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
Rural Delivery Routes.

Two rural free delivery routes have been at Luverne and Rutledge, Crenshaw county, to commence April l.
 R. II. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
Pensions to Alabamiars

Washington, March 6.-(Special.) .)-Pens gions granted: John Hillman, $6; Chaun- cey H. Slater, Walter & Spaulding, Rob- ert E. Beaird, Harkless Bird Richard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07

electric
  fre@  
  through  
 
  He Rfa No
  all pdn  1" ' -~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07

com aleeping car New York and New orioAna.
 y Pullman draWtng-room sleeping car New
 to New Orleans. M. 6 B. R. R train SA,
 o'RoURKH, A., Selma, Ala: ,. ?. BIL- ARD. D. P. A.. Atlanta. os.i CH&S. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07

5--@In. a7 and 3e carry Pullman drawing
 Irains Irsa,iinnssrS ainInR-car service; S5 and 36 ca T6In yd-a SnS New oFlsans. dining-car service SD 11n 1GEh snu oT carries through day coach AtlanIi OTisanssii OTisaAnsinS with Western Railway of Alabama S,.stSt service a Ia carte Ia Grange to Macon e. B. TYLER. C. A, .nsS MsSntg%emeFy' % Ala & ?; f AHTTcRrRsHAM. P. and 0. M.. Atlanta, Ga
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-22
The NOn-I17itatine
Cathartic
Easy to take. easy to operate
Hoods Pills
MAYFLoWE7 DESCENDANTS
The Annual Meeting of .he societ~
Held Here, Mor.iay.

TIL" annual meeting of the Socia,v of
the Mayhower Descendants III ,he
State of Maine was held ~ 1oeo ,r
MONDAY az ne cabinet Of the Ke.l.4-
nee historical Society in tie Iithgou
Library. Ii was the 2S4th anniversary.
of the signing of the compact in ~.
cabin OF the Mnytlower. preyjons ~
landing upon Plymouth Rock IN 1870
This 500 ietE Is composed of th,-a ,vb
are able t" trace their liueal descent
from II Pilgrim Of TIL. Navnoye,. ,,d
her first voyage to Plymouth. None
who are unable To do this By aocunp,t
AIRY evidence are eligible. II uiji j..
eadily Seen thai this is MOI easy IL a.
and the society cannot hope to be yery
large. There is d General Society win
State Societies in New York. Connect
cut, Massachusetts. PENNSYLVANIA. Nj
mons. Ohio New jersey. Wi;,cnrsir
tshoda island. Michigan, AIi;.uesor4
and District OF Columbia.
The Maine Society WAS ore,a n:zed n,
1901 with 20 chatter members. Tn.
society now numbers "A. gain of ejrh,
during the past ye:.r with unite :, MN.
her OF applicants now perfrctinr the1,
very lourishins condition ana is a,,ou,
!" issue is first membership roi, book
giving name ana Mavfower aicestrv
"f each member.
IN" following officers were elected
'or the ensuing Year: Governor Hon.
Archie l-t" Talbot. Lewiston: Deputy
governor. cam. Henry Nathaniel Fair
banks. Bangor: captain. Hon. E.Ilin,,
w. Wood. Winthrop: seen ettrv. Eraj-
H1lck SIurdiv"nt Vail. Portland. his
tori.'n Philip Foster Turner. Portland.
surgeon. Elisha Hopkins. Jr.. NJ. d.
NearSp"rt' assistants. Hon Willis Ellis
Parsons. F"Xcrolt; Mrs. Emma Hmm
ihSt"h Mason. Augusta: Augustus
H"tcn l;abc"ck. Bangor: Roscoe Gin
ION Reynolds Lewiston. and Roswell
.afllnl DOten. POrtInnd