davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
TO ELIMINATE TAFT
ROOSEVELT WOULD LIKE TO RE
 NOMINEE OF IDOs.
Chfef Justice Fuller VIII in Few Months he Eligible for Retire ment, and Taft is Consid-
 cred for Place.

Washington, Nov. 4.-(special. )- Roosevelt. having dominated the Re- publican convention which made him the nominee of the party in the face of pronounced internal opposition among it's ablest leaders, including Hanna and his followers, is now preparing to utilize this advantage by placing g stumbling block in the path of every Presidential aspirant for 1908.
 The first of these to be shelved is. it is said, his rotund Secretary of War. William H. Taft.
 Since the return of Judge Taft from the Philippines he has been more or less talked about as the logical candi- date of the party four years hence. when MT. Roosevelt will, in all prob ability, seek a denomination, if he should be successful at the coming elections.
 It will be recalled that Mir. Roose- welt has thus far studiously declined to commit himself on the subject of his renomination for 1908, in the event of Republican success this year, which would tend to show that his Presiden- tial ambitions extend beyond the next term.
 The first step towards clearing the Presidential field. therefore, will be the elimination of NSecretary Taft, who must be safely stored away in some official pigeon-hole where there will be no possibility of his interfering with the Roosevelt propaganda.
 The opportunity desired will present itself next year it is said, when Chief Justice Fuller will be eligible for re- tissment. He will then be 72 years of age. He is very much broken in health since the death of his wife. and is not inclined to participate further in the social affairs of the capital.
 The gossips fix next March as the time for the resignation, and there Is revival of the talk that his success sor will be William H. Taft. It seems to be generally understood that Mir.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
SOUTHERN PROGRESS
EXCERPTS FROM THE MANUFAC-
 TBRERS' RECORD.
EnvestiEatien of the sa*ings Bank System of New England and Ap-
 plteatien to This Section of the Nation.

Baltimore, Nov. 4.--(Special. )-Sav- lngs banks as a feature of progress In New England are specially mention ed in correspondence in this week s issue of The Manufacturers Record elaborating the reasons for that sec tion's industrial growth as an inspir- ation to the South. In Fall River, with a population of 105.0O0 there are four savings banks with 46,269 open accounts, aggregating nearly SEQ. 100000. The correspondence from Boston says:
 ''rhe Massachusetts laws are very strict regarding the loaning of savings and only, certain designated bonds stocks and public funds may be ac- cepted as collateral for loans for in- vestment. A provision is made, how ever. that with specified restrictions funds may be loaned to individuals citizens of Massachusetts, with two solvent endorsers. also citizens. The result of this provision Is that mill owners are not infrequent borrowers of these funds. more than $5.000, ,00O appearing under the heading of loans on personal security in the reports oi the Fall River Savings Banks. This means practically that 46.00O of the italists to the extent of loaning mon- ey to their employers with which to carry on business.
 'The matter of the savings banks of Massachusetts, by the way, is inter- esting all the way through. The total deposits of all the savings banks of Massachusetts footed up about $60S,- 500,000 on October 31st, 1903, while on September 30th. 1908, the capital stock of all the national banks in the United States was only $753, ,7O0. 900 In all of Massachusetts the loans on personal security by savings banks amounted to $121,25o.0oo in round num- bers. and a very large part of this has undoubtedly been employed by in- dustrial institutions to carry on and extend their business
 The total assets of the Massachu- setts Savings Banks footed up about S649,500,O00. and less than $9, 1000. 900 was reprNsented in real estate used for banking purposes, furniture and fix lures. expense account. In other words, there were invested in public funds. bank stocks. railroad and street railway bonds and stocks. and loaned on real estate and personal securities over $640,O0o,o0O. of the money of the working people of Massachusetts.
 It is no wonder therefore. that the correspondent expresses a belief that the industries of New England. and Pot NhC ACANiANcs are too nFmiY entrenched 10 be even forcibly re- moved, let alone relinqulshed of the peoples own volition. What such re- moval would mean appears in the words of a leading New England man. ufacturer quoted in the correspond- ence. He says:
 with an investment in its textile industry of s500.000.0OO the transfer ranYs of the eotton-mill business from .rrAa aA. gradual decay under Southern compe- tition would be a far-reaching di- saster. It would mean not only the transferrance from New England tc the South of this vast capital. but likewise the transferrance of the op- eratives, and following the cotton mills would go the engine works, tex
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
ACCUSED OF BURGLARY.
B. s. schwnb Charged With Enterl

B. s. Schwnb Charged With Entering
 Residence of ,. 0. BatsOn.
 B. S. Schwab. a white man. who says his home Is in Columbus, Ga. Is locked up at the city prison on a warrant sworn out b y. o. Batson, who lives at, 322 North Lawrence street. charg- ing burglary and grand larcency.
 Schwab is alleged to have entered the house of Batson about 9 o'clock yesterday morning, and to have stolen two S2.50 gold pieces, a half dollar and a pocket book from a bed room in the house.
 Batson was awakened by the noise made by the intruder and heard the gate shut when he went out. He says he went to the door and could see the man walking along the street some dis tance away.
 Special officers Graham and Payne. arrested Schwab at 12:50 o'clock yester- day afternoon on information furnish ed them by Batson regarding the size and appearance of the thief. They are at work securing evidence to prose cute when the case is called this af- ternoon in the Recorders court
 schwab, who gives his occupation as jeweler. has served @ term in the penitentiary for burglary and grand lareency committed at the Hogan House about two years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

tile machinery plants, bleacheries
 dye works and other great industries which have been built up around the cotton mill business. The building of great engines so largely used in cot ton mills North and South; the mak- ing of textile machinery. which Is one of the foremost industries of New England, employing vast capital and many thousands of skilled hands, would all necessarily sooner or later have to be concentrated in the center of the cotton mill industry, should New England permit the loss of It's cotton trade. The ability to secure skilled labor in New England isN in part due to the fact that while the men are working in machine shops and engine plants. other members of their families find profitable employ ment in textile and kindred indus tries. Take from the boys and girls and the women the opportunity of employment in the textile business and in the industries which center around cotton manufacturing and New England would, to a large extent lose its hold upon great body of skilled mechanics and they would follow with the southward trend of the cotton mill. Of the thousands of men em- ployed in our various works, there are very few who would not be seriously injured by the loss of work of rela- tives or members of their families, should cotton manufacturing leave New England. It is quite probable that the wonderful advance of the South will necessitate our building large works in that section to take care of the Southern trade"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
SHOULD WIN THE HOUSE.
Outlook is Excellent for a Democratic
 COngresa.

OutAOok lS h1XcelIent TOT DemOcrauic
 Congress.
 Washington. Nov. 4.-(Special. J. Chairman Babcock of the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee claims that the Republicans will elect 220 members, which would give the Re- publicans a majority of the House Chairman Cowherd claims the Demo- crats will elect 225 members which would give them majority.
 Admitting much that Is argued for the Republican chances 1t Is undeni- able that the Democrats are nearer united this year than at any time since 1892: Whenever the Democrats have been nationally united they have carried the House of Representatives This year strong candidates have been nominated in all the districts and in- stances of dissension in the party are exceptionally few and far between.
 The fact that the managers of the national campaign. along with the in- Jection of special vigor by the stand ard bearer. Judge Parker, himself have put fresh pressure in the fight, ought by all means to increase the Demo- cratic chances of winning the HonsA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

Electric lighted dining cars are on traIns and 4 between Birmingham and New Or leans. Lebanon and Cincinnati; also on troin. to between Montgomery and Nashville. Service Ia carte.
 New and handsome chair cars (seats ,ree1 operated on trains 1 and between c,ncinnati and New Orleans. High back saat coaches and ohair cars are also run on sT throuxh trains between Cincinnati. Tou,syille St. Louis Evansville, Memphis, Naahyille and New Orleans.
 Train No carries through Pullmans s,om Chicago, Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans. Also through day coach and sleeper between St. Louis and montgomery
 Train No, carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville: also through tourist sleepers to San Francisco
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
RAINS IN WEST GEORGIA.
So Far the Fall Has Not Been of suffi-
 e.sSt Duration.

Columbus. Ga. Nov. 4-(Special. J. Rains have fallen in this section of Georgia yesterday and today, but so potracted has been the unprecedented drought that 1t will take weeks downpour to restore normal conditions in this part of Georgia.
 Rain fell several hours yesterday and today there has been a slight drizzle at times, although the actual precipi- tation has not been large. Not enough rain has fallen to effect the Chatta- hoochee river perceptibly. The small CT streams are a trifie larger than they have been but the effect will be only temporary unless more rain falls. The ground has been as dry as a bone for a depth of several feet and 1t will take a long rainy season to thoroughly soak 1t and give it the customary amount of moisture. Even If the rainy sea- son sets in in good fashion now 1t will probably be three or four weeks before the river and other streams in this sec- ton are in normal condition.
 The Chattahoochee river Is now ab- solutely clear, the color being very different from its usual muddy hue. It is as clear as a mountain stream and not very much larger than a large creek.
 The street railway and electric light by5tCHS hCTc HdNc pceH Dduly nam pered on account of the low water and have been forced to run their steam plants day and night. although even with this additional power the com- pany has been embarrassed and has not been able to perform its contract with the public in a satisfactory man. ner. Fortunately, nearly all of the cotton mills have been enabled to run on full time, this being largely due to the fact that their water plants are so constructed as to utilize practically all the water. none of 1t being wasted. Steamboat navigation between this city and Eufaula, Ala, has not yet been resumed and even if the rain con- tinues 1t will probably be a week or two before steamboats are able to make regular trips on the upper river.
 4 GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
 Itching. Bleeding, Blind or Protrudjng Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure you in to 1A days Soc. tu-thu-sat-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
DON'T SPECULATE ABOUT
 CURING DIABETES

Whether or not Bright's disease and dia- betes can be cured may be left for discus affected. you @ must act. II you si have % pSfhness tdo scanty or too profuse, is high colored or sealding, milky or bloody, have frequent de- sire to urinate, have weakness in the small of the back, pains in the loins and groins, numbness in the thighs, nausea, vomiting, eole, constipation, hot and cold hushes, If your tongue is furred, or unnaturally clean and red, your kidneys are not right Dr. Tbaeher's Liver and Blood Syrup is the only preparation on the market that scientifically And certainly cures Send for free sample.
 TEACHER MEDIeIEE Go, Chattanooga 1Snn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
MIzELL-BOYD.
Pretty Wedding of Two Popular YOunI
 Persons at Opp.

EIba, Nov. 4-(Special .)-Yesterdav afternoon at o'clock. Miss Lima Boyd and Frank J. Mizell were married at the Baptist Church. The church was beautifully decorated. and the affair was quite an event socially. The bridal couple left on the o'clock train for St. Louis. The bride Is the daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Boyd, and was a leader in local society. The groom is a prominent business man Of Opp, where the couple will make their home.
 Wednesday afternoon from to 5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
Florence and Nearby Towns Will Re
 EunpIled.

Supplied,
 Florence, Nov. 4.-(Special. )-Sev. eral car loads of pipe and supplies are being shipped into Florence by the North Alabama Gas Company. and the mains are being extended as fast as possible to every part of the city. The capacity of the big plant will be in- creased by putting in a new 150 horse power engine in the next few weeks.
 Sheffield and Tuscumbia have grant ed franchises to the company and as soon as the pipes arrive Manager Kleitz will put force of 100 men to work laying the mains to those cities Seven miles of mains have been laid in Florence in the past few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
ERROR IN RUSSELL.
Examiner German Found Mistake in

Clerks Account. State Examiner J. T. German, upon discovered a shortage of $201,26 in the account of T w. Perry, Circuit Clerk
 This amount represented solicitors fees which had not been turned over to the proper officials. The balance treasury
 The books of the Tax Assessor of Russell County show that there is an in crease in tax valuations this year of $34.71S over those of last year.
 The county is assessed for about 30 per cent of the real valuations of prop erty.
 In the examination just concluded in Russell County were included the books of the following offlcerse: H. T. Ben ton. Probate Judge; T. W. Perry. Cir cult Clerk; H. B. Pitts, Tax Collector; A. II. Vann, Tax Assessor; W. A. Bella my, Sheriff, and B. B. Broughton, Superintendent of Education.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
PALACE MARKET.

If you want the best of everything, come to see us. We have a full line of fresh Vegetables, imported Holland Herring, Fresh Oysters and Shrimps daily. A full line of fancy imported and domestic ean goods, nice Tennessee CickenH, Fresh Jersey Butter and a full line of Fresh Meats, all kinds of Cheese and a fresh barrel of imported Dill Pickles.
 H. l.. YelvertOn & Son,
 1 Court Square. Phone 247.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
PoP-REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Final Meeting of the Campaign Held in
 CuIImam.

Cullman, Nov. 4.--(Special. )-The Populist-Republlcan aggregation oppo- sition to Democracy held its final rally at the Kullman Hall last night. There was a very good crowd present. among them many Democrats who were there out of curiosity. George J.. Beyer. Mayor of Cullman, was master of cer- emenies, and speeches were made by Postmaster J. W. Hughes of Birming- ham. Pope Long of Birmingham, T. w. Powell. candidate for Congress in the Seventh Congressional District, and A c. Burch.
 The Democrats are preparing for a firal demonstration tomorrow. Ex- Governor Joseph F. Johnston will be here and make a speech. He has been in the county three days and has been doing fine work for the party. He is having big and enthusiastic crowds ev- anywhere Other speakers who will take part tomorrow are Hon. Phares Coleman of Montgomery, and Hon. John B. Knox of Anniston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
Alabama .t pspartmeut..

Washington. Nov. 4.-(special.)-- John l.. Garrison has been appointed regular and William E. Barnhili sub stitute rural carriers for Route 3 at Lineville.
 Rural free delivery route number l has been ordered established Decem- ber at Eva. Morgan County; popuia- ton, ss5. Houses on route. ssS.
 James P. Ashford has been appont- ed postmaster at Swansea, Biount County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

IsAVihg Montgomery at 3:30 D. m, Tues
 ern Pacific. S'"s"
 Train No carries through Pullrnans ron rom New Orleans to New York and C,fncin- natl ana Jacksonville to St. Louis nalSJr~ connection at Nashville with throurb sIan-s CT to Chicago. e'eep'
 Train No. carries through Pullman SIeepers rom New Orleans to New York out change. "'A
 Al through trains make close connection at Cincinnati, Evansville, st Louis ana New New Orleans for all points North, south
 For further information pertaining to rates, routes and schedules consult tieket agents |. & R. R. or write or cali o1 VIM BGAsLEY., Pass. Agt.. Union station
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
For LaGrippe and InfIu- enza use CHENEY'S EX- PECTORANT.

Taft will be offered the position in case 1t becomes vacant.
 Mir. Fuller was appointed as a Dem- ocrat April 30. 1888, and has four times administered the oath of once. to Presidents Harrison and Cleveland, and to Mckinley twice. No Chief Justice of the Supreme Court has ever resigned from ofice. they sitting until death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
LOW RATES TO WORLDS FAIR VIA.
 ak5SH
Quickest time and best rousa

Quickest time and best route
 SIS. 10. 15-day ticket: on sale daily. k22.10. SO day ticket; on sale daily. S37 go. season ticket: on sale daily. S12.95, to-day ticket. Sold oaiLy except Fridbys and Saturdays. good in day eoaohes only. .,.. .. ...,.. good in either direction via Mammoth Cave Ky.. with stop-over privilege.
 Leave Montgomery s;ss g. n. todava af. rive St. Louis 7:2o a. m tomorfow. give St. Louis 1:3s ?. m. tomorrow. 1hrou9h sieepers on both trains, als0 .AramSh SIectric lighted day coach Wtths o,,t change. on the 6:3a ?. m. traln. O~' W. L. BBASLEY,
 P. A.. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
DEATH OF MRS. HIRsCH.
Before Her Marriage She Was Mil
 SabeI of MOntEOmePy.

SnDeI or MOntBOmeFF.
 Columbus, Ga, Nov. (Special)- Mrs. NJ. M. Hirsch, aged 49 years. wife of M. M. Hirsch, one of the most promi- nent Jewish citizens of Columbus. died suddenly of heart failure. this after noon. Before her marriage she was Miss Frances Sabel of Montgomery, Ala. Her mother and several broth CTS reside in Montgomery.
 Patterson Brothers. a mercantile firm of Damanga filed a petition in bank ruptcy here today, their assets are S6,- 9SS: liabilities. $s.792.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
Death of Aged Woman,

Columbus. Ga, Nov. 4-(Special.)- Mrs. Martha Yarbrough. aged s5 years, died yesterday at the home of her PheniX CitV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
Col. Wiley Better.

Congressman A. A. Wiley, who has been i'll several weeks at his suburban home on the Upper Wetumpka Road, was reported yesterday as being con valescent. He is now permitted to see friends who visit him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
seaboard Ar Line By.


 6snv Montgomery. Ala. Datly. rnltJIrtsboro, Columbus. tRichland, Albany, AmeTi- cus. Cordele, Jacksonvtlle,l Macon (via Cordeie). Sa- yannah and points East 1.66pm TT (yia Western Railway
 and Atanta.) ...k.mlFor Raleigh. Norfolk. Oidl s:aoau Point Comfort. Petersburg, IRiahmond, Washington. paItimore New York andI lau points East. Pullman ISieepers Atlanta to Nor-l \ lsoI< and New York. DiningI car service on noon trainl 1sOpm rom A'.1"'A .'.----., S-1V1@ ssOpm Union spr'nss. dn ss.hoarG n Ino hsa woen Montgomery and Ft lnsvie. Solid train forI lIJnion Springs; no changel
 of cars. 7:G6am Denserfolk or Savannah. Apply to chas. via yia.yIc%s e A; S. T. Suratt U. T. A, Mont- CCo;nnsrT. .; ns Ala, for full information. or ssSar,s- F. Stewart. A. G., P. A, Savannah Ga. -. snaov
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC Has stood the test Twenty-fiv years. The first ana original tasteless chill tonic. es cod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

OFF FOR THE STREET FAIR. At Montgomery.
 All stop at Clancey's Hotel. The old stand, corner Commerce and Blbb Sts.
 Meals served in rooms-no extra charge. Moderate rates. adv-tf Jack IT Clancev
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
OFF FOR THE STREET TAtR

Public Speakers use Piso'a Cure to strengthen voice and prevent hoarseness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

4 GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
 Itching. Bleeding, Blind or ProtrudInR Piles Your druggist will refund money if PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure you in to lA days soc. tu-thu- sat- If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
Advertiser Bureau.

The paving of Church street, be- tween Selma and Dallas streets is nearing completion, but the work is being retarded on account of the scarcity of labor to raise rocks from the gravel pit, and getting the gravel crushed. Grading between Dallas and Fremont, on Church. has commenced and this street will be graded to the railroad,
 Mayor Atkins states that he ex- poets the work to be finished within four months. -.-.'.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
LAYING GAS MAINS.

MT. and Mrs. George Rates of Bi mingham, are in the city
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24
GbauGtfbau in Dfutfd)lano.
siItes uno mcocrneS slrbeitsrcrfebren-Gte
Stra6cuIofoupfipc.

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feline gu G9auHeef9otter. @ar DieS
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rung pber Selung Der StraBenfld9e.