davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07

in succession. The ring was found by MISS Antoinette Hayes, the dime by Miss Aileen Steiner. while the thimble fell to the bride-elect. causing much merrfmeft.'
 Mrs. D. M. Powell presided at the cof- fee table. Mrs. Arthur Gamble at the punch bowl. At 10 o'clock elegant re- treatments were served.
 Mrs. Beeland was gowned in white point d'esprit over taffeta, the bride-to-be In white mousseline and lace over Nile green taffeta, Mrs. D. M. Powell in embroid- cred batiste and lace; Miss Teague, white embroidered chiffon over Nile green taf- feta. Mrs. Ryan. French batiste and lace; Miss Virginia Powell, French or gandie and lace.
 The out-of-town guests present were Mrs Amelia Jones, Miss Jones, Miss Teague. Messrs. Herschal Paschal, Mill ton Culp, from Montgomery: Mir and Mrs. J. Lee Long. New Orleans; MT. Dickerson Memphis; Misses Hayes and Mss O'Brien, Louisville. Ky; Mir and Mrs. A. J. Jenkins, Letohatchie; J. c. Hogue. Mobile; Hugh Kendrick, Gulf Port Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
Ships in the Bay.

Alabamians who are contemplating a visit to Pensacola next Sunday. may be assured of seeing the following naval ships
 Battleships Maine. Kearsarge. Texas, Alabama and Iowa; cruisers Brooklyn, Cleveland. Baltimore Olympia and Ma chlas; gunboats Castine, Newport, Wasp. Marietta (probably), and the destroyers Worden. Whipple and Lawrence.
 The Atlanta, Nashville and Minneapo- lis may be in the bay. but this Is not by any means certain as each of them Is expected to go either to New Orleans or Galveston during the latter part of the week This array of vessels will not be here many weeks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
cOmmuni'ad' -~ < PRESS OF SECOND DISTRICT
 ENDORSES COLONEL WILEY
Valuable Services Rendered by the Congress
 man Enttle Him to Be Again Sent to Washington .

would soon be saved in rent. That is what the government will have to do af- | ter awhile and the wideawake vigilant Second District member is only little | ahead of the times. We will come to his Idea shortly. He generally accomplishes | what he undertakes. Conecuh Record.
 It is source of much regret to The Record to zee that Congressman Wiley is to have opposition in the present canvass In the person of Hon. Bibb Graves of Montgomery. We feel confident of the re- suit for there can 5e but one result in a case where one serves his constituency with such fidelity and ability as has Col onel Wiley, an dthat is a fattering en- dorsement from his people and re-elec- tion. Without knowing Hon. Bibb Graves. We can but feel that he has permitted his ambition to get away with his judg- ment in this instance, for We don't be- iieve there is a man in the Second Dis trict who can defeat Colonel Wiley at the polls. The Record Is unreservedly com mitted to the candidacy of Colonel Wiley and We hope the people of Conecuh Coun- ty will reward this faithful public ser want by an overwhelming majority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
The Sherif's Race

One of the offices for which a nomi- nee will be named at the primaries in May is that of Sheriff. There are lN two candidates, and they are making one or the most interesting races in the coun- tvs campaign history. These are A. H. DAiemberte. who has been Tax Collec- teI Tor over ten years, and J. C. Van Felt, the incumbent, who was appointed to the office upon the death of the lale George E. Smith some time ago. Both are extremely popular in the four cor ners of the. county. and no one can tell until the night of the primary just who will poll the largest vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07

This steamer is said to have detained a number of tools belonging to the libelhng firm, and 1t was to secure possession Of the implements. or the value thereof, that the suit was brought.
 In addition to a cargo of 1.275,O00 su- perficial feet of timber for Algiers, this vessel carried to a Russian port 10000 superficial feet of sawn timber, this be- ing intended for use by the Czar's Gov ernment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
Gel. A. A. Wiley.


 Conecuh Record.
 The Conecuh Record is unreservedly for the reelection of Colonel A. A. Wiley. We believe the people of Conecuh Coun- ty are practically unanimous in their preference for Congressman Wiley. In our opinion. this condition of affairs Is the result of the unquestionable merit and brilliant ability of the Alabama Con- gressman. No other motive has controll- ed him. than to be diligent. honest and Iaitnfui public servant, and to promote Ire highest interests of the people whom he represents. His record in Congress is the best commendation which he can have. and 1t speaks wie.l a greater force and volume than we can hope to voi,e or express. When such are the facts. 1t Is idle to presume that the people will do otherwise than commend the course of our Congressman and lend their hearty support to his reelection. For Mir. Graves. who opposes Colonel Wiley. we nave nothing but the kindest expressions. ouf Tn as much as he Is comparatively a young man. we think that there Is amp,e time yet for him to serve his people. and We feel that Colonel Wileys great ability his fafthfulness to duty and his loyalty to the interests of the people demand at this particular time. his return to Con gress. and this We feel will be the result or the primary on April H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
One of the Albest.

Hon. A. A. Wiley, the able and dis tinguished member of Congress from the Second Alabama District. has made a most wonderful record in the short time
 he has served in that greatest of all law making bodies, and ranks today as one of its ablest members. Colonel Wiley not only looks after and guards with a watch
 ful and conscientious eye the interest of his own immediate District-but he is all ways on the alert and takes advantage
 of every opportunity to do all things to aid and benefit the entire State
 The people of the Second District would
 make an unpardonable and unfortunate | error should they for a moment think of | turning out so faithful and useful pub-
 lie servant and we do not believe they
 have ever thought of doing so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
FOR PURE FOOD BILL.
MT. Hepburn Makes a Speech to the
 Senate.

Washington, April 6.-After waiting with much patience for many days MT. Hepburn today found an opportunity to speak to the Senate on the subject of pure food. Technically. the speech was in support of a resolution calling on the Sec retary of Agriculture to send to the Sem ate the results of the Investigations made by his Department into adulterated foods, but in reality 1t was in support of the pure food bill
 Mir. Hepburn contended that a very large proportion, of food. drugs and liquors Is adulterated and that many drugs were absolutely poisonous.
 The greater part of the remainder of the day was devoted to MT. Quarless amendment for grading the salaries of rural free delivery carriers. Finally 1t was declared out of order. The commit tee amendment bearing on the salaries of carriers and regulating their service for private individuals was accepted.
 The postoffice appropriation bill was still before the Senate when it adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07

A delightful Luncheon will be served at The Donnybrook Fair to- cay.
 The menu:
 Mobile Gumbo, Pigeon Stew, Cut lets with Green Peas, Stuffed Crahs, Chicken Salad, Tomato Salad, o4ub House Sandwiches, Strawberries, Ice Cream and Cake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
Baseball Sunday.

The. local baseball men arc arranging for game at Palmetto Beach. Sunday afternoon between their own nine and an aggregation from either Mobile or Montr gomery. Correspondence was sent out tonight in an endeavor to arrange for a game. The local organization will hold 2 meeting Tuesday night to close up the matter. ., ~ =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
Steamship Libelled

The Austrian, steamship Alberto was ubelled by H. Baars & Co., Monday, and was taken in charge by the United States Marshal The vessel was held un- til yesterday afternoon. when, bond was furnished and the trip to sea was made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
MEL -BRUNER.

Brilliant Wedding Ceremony Occurs
 in Evergreen.
 @|ergreen' April 6,-(Special .)-The most Drlillant wedding that has perhaps ever occurred In this little city took place at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
Able Men to Participate in the Col
 lege Commencement Here.

IHVs5BTIBGT.
 President E. M. Shackelford has an- nounced that pr. John A. Rice of Mont gomery, will deliver the regular annual commencement sermon for the State Nor mai College Dr. Rice is from North Carolina. having resided in Alabama only few years. during which time he ha s served Court Street Methodist Church at Montgomery. He Is one of the most able ministers in the State.
 The literary address will be made by Colonel Ariosto A. Wiley, Congressman | from this District. He Is an orator of re- nown, and the address will rank among the high literary jewels which have been ] characteristic of the yearly literary pro- granS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07

bed number of times by Jaspar Ross, also colored. the trouble taking place at the home of Williams, who was attend ing to his garden when Ross came ur behind and began to make mincemeat of ms lace. Williams was taken to the polce station and pr. J. H. Pierpont, the city physician. was called to stitch up the many wounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
seamen Mission Meeting.

A regular annual meeting of the Sea- mems Mission Society was held at the rooms of the organization this morning at 10 o'clock and matters appertaining 10 the society were transacted. This society is for the especial spiritual beneflt or the hundreds of seamen who come here from year 10 year on the merchant vessels The society has cIrcuIatIng libraries on ships in every part of the known world. and at the headquarters here has Bibles in many foreign Ian guages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
Endorsed Johnson.

Joseph T., Johnson was endorsed for the Circuit Clerkshjp last night by the East End Democratic Club, and his candidacy was furthered great deal by the clubs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
Pearce-Grav.

Atlanta. Ga, April 6.-Miss Jennie Cray. daughter of Col. James R. Gray, editor ol The Atlanta Journal was married to- night to Capt Earle d'Arcy Pearce, of the United States Army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
Jim Clegg Missing.

Girard. April 6.-(Special. .)-Jim CIegg, well known young man of Girard. has mysteriously disappeared and his family is greatly worried about him. Clegg has wife. He has been missing since last Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
COnecuh Record.


 The Record desires to again call the at- tention of the people of Conecuh County to the valuable services which have been rendered our District, our State and our nation by Congressman A. A. Wiley since he has been a member of Congress The approaching election is near at hand and Colonel Wiley is again asking the support of the people upon the record which he has made as their representative. He has been faithful in season and out of season in looking after the interests of his Dis trict particularly, and in rendering to our State and country also valuable services. , He has been faithful in the smallest af- fairs of interest to the people which have been brought to his attention, and his faithfulness entities him to a larger in- fiuence and appreciation among the peo- pie of his home District, so we hope that every vote in Conecuh County will be cast for Congressman Wiley on the day of the electton.-1t. e. O..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
Mayor Welles at Home.

Mayor r. E. Welles returned this morn ing from business trop to Tennessee cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07

ottokar Malek is one of the great. est pianists before the American pub lie. He has been pronounced the peer of Paderewski
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
Tuskegee News.

Tuskegee News.
 Colonel Wileys proposition to have the government build postofice buildings at the principal towns In his District is a business one and the money so expended d
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07

All lovers of good music should hear ottokar Malek, the great piano virtuoso, at the Theatre, Friday, April 6th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
Conecuh Record.

Congressman Wiley introduced a bill in Congress looking to government aid in the building up of the highways through out the country. This is the aid which our people need. for with a large appro- priation from the United States govern ment, with State and County aid will en- able us to build roads through our coun- try, which will be the monuments of this generation and stand like those historic highways built by the Romans of old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07

Dr. Charles Flesh Food. ..... 45c Pompian Massage Cream. ..... 44c Parisian Massage Cream. ..... .75c Madame Robinnaire's Massage
 Cream. .. .. ..... .~oc and soc Mazda Cream. .. .... .44c Creme Simon. ..... .15c, 44c, 67c Daggett- -Ramsdels Cold Cream
 2Oc., 35c., 44c., s5c Egyptian Balm. .. .. .S5c Hudnut's Toilet Cerate.. .. .5Oc Hudnut's Marvellous Cold Cream. soc Carnation Cream. .. .. 1Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
A Negro Badly Stabbed.

Yesterday afternoon a negro nan named Henry Williams was badly stab-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07

Grace Nj. S.-Tar soap is the best shampoo in case of parasites.
The independent., 1904-01-21

been proven a failure. and now there
ts practical unanimity OF opinion IN
favor Of public ownership. Recent
developments IN the coal industry are
causing demand for public owner
ship ot coal especially antara-
cite-and populism does not antagon-
ice or oppose this
Mr.. Jones and The Independent diff
fer, not upon the reforms which We
deem necessary To he brought ahoal
but upon our conception OF what IA
meant by the term Socialism" Az
The Independent understands social
ist doctrlnca. Mr. Jones IL simply a
radical popullst aud not a socialist az
all. and he should be enrolled aa a
member Of the Old Guard of Popul-
Ism, An The Independent understands
The independent., 1904-01-21
The Point Of Attack

Editor Independent: In regard to
Mr.. De Hart's proposition that the
populists accept protection in order
to have 40 quarrel with with the republican
party on that minor point. it seems to
me it would be impossible to do this,
because the majority of populists are
at present opposed to the policy of
protection, and the attempt to change
their views would simply mean fight
among ourselves on this topic. This
is just what the plutocrats want. Ten
years ago we insisted that the tariff
was of little Importance, and its dis
cussion was simply blind to keep
our eyes away from the real issues.
That was true, and the same trick
sters are now trying TO make that
the ISSUE" with the same object. They
would be simply delighted to have us
raise the question amongst ourselves,
and would enthusiastically sic all the
rest of the dogs after the same rabbit.
1t is true, though, as Mr.. De Hart
says, that protection is the settled pol
icy of this country and for us to fight
against it is waste of effort. What
We should do is to ignore the tariff,
and continue to fight for public rail-
roads, scientific money, and free land
At the same time we should point
out that while all conservatives ad-
NIT business interests need plotec-
tion, and it must be had through leg
islation, tariff protection does not ap-
ply to workingmen and farmers, and
these classes must therefore have pro-
lection by Others means.
M. FOSTER.
The independent., 1904-01-21
A Socialist "Oid Guard"

Editor Independent: Your move
ment to recall and reorganize the Old
Guard of Populism meets with my full
appreciation.
| am satisfied that no matter what
the name or the shape of the coming
party OF the people may lake, that
shall rescue the republic, yes, and
civilization, from overthrow, the Old
Guard of Populism will be an effective
clement of it. AS ] read your list OF
their names in the enrolment, flood
OF memories crowd on my mind; all,
or nearly all, of them | have met in
convention. On measures we some
times differed, on essential truths and
principles almost never
Permit me to extend my hand to
each and all Of them; say to them
have not receded an inch from the
ground we occupied at Omaha, but the
new developments, industrial and pO-
lltlcal despotism, in my opinion de-
mand and call for advanced steps and
measures we did not then see neces-
sary to take.
They will all remember / opposed
fusion" as long as it was not the
declared policy of the party; that
opposed putting the silver question. IN
the front, as | thought then and now
1t was matter of comparatively small
Importance to others. And, in view of
the divisions and pickering and con-
fusion, it seems to me impossible TO
rally and reorganize the party. And
many things have happened since the
late Of the Omaha platform. Capital
ISM has asserted itself and taken new
positions since then, that must now
be met. Socialism, in my view, in
cludes all teaching, an effort to bet
ter the conditions of The people by
law. Much is now propagated in its
name, which is not asserted In its
national platform or That ever will
be embodied in one. As, for example.
The abolition of all personal property,
or pure communism; the attacks on
marriage and the family.
The Bellamyisn nonsense of col
lectiye ownership of everything and
the citizens having ticket "pur-
chased for each article he uses. | am
OF the opinion that the republican bar
rel Is being tapped to cause such rot
as that to be propagated as socialism
to disgrace and destroy 1t.
That Is not the socialism that will
ever gain the support of the American
or any other people. II is now In this
country In It's formative period But
call the Old Guard together ii YOU
can. There is nothing 10 fear from
them, no matter what name they use
or assume.
There Is little in name In any
event. ! am no stickler for a name:
i Ii the eternal principles of truth
and right and the measures TO en-
force them that We odIht To seek.
And sooner or later we viii all get to-
sethcr In their support.
A. u. JONES.
Edna. Mo.
lHeyond doubt MIR Jones Is cor.
rect In saying that "the new develop
neuls, industrial and political deapot.
bm, demand and call for adj
'aueed steps and measures We ana not
hen tlS9sl SEQ necessary to take"
Fopulsm az hrst healtated about max
na plain declaration Cor public own
'rship of the railroads. making this
alheF a last resort II control" should
The independent., 1904-01-21

socialism, IAN effcrt to better the con-
dition OF the people by tstatutel law
would be laughed at by MARKHAM So
elallst, Economic determlnIsm" VII
not permit the dominant" class 10
do any more than II ID compelled 20
for "the people. Associate Etlltol.
The independent., 1904-01-21

The heavy expense duFina the rast
year for the construction of our now
home. Liberty nulldlng. makes IL nec.
essary To insist that our readers Aettla
their delinquent subscription accounts
a. promptly a. poaalhle. How IA your
aeeountf II delinquent. can't you re-
init toaay9
The independent., 1904-01-21

We'll WE'LL Cheer sPi Get peaches a.d cream ere lps
E. s had had nap) ias had whole barn full p.: wa.srs there
tory Also Psrceron stallion all and
al
C0acnS
the special stations
State he
old Pcrchons
winners
BEL nand0ER Iams s siusye dto the
The independent., 1904-01-21
SWEEPSTAKES STUD

ne - % % aoa % % y @ las M fRE m @ Tr @
but
hes sS vst IS s
M e are 81 sct and Big fellows the WIZ a He al
Z
srAKhs m as Pee
70 pound @ I @ NoTcsfR
step high % s @ VI y % & KI @ Il % mas soFE % b
a o. hand
The independent., 1904-01-21
PILES
Piles Can Be Cured Quckly and With
oct Pain by Using Pyramid
Pile Gore

A Trial Package Mailed Fres for the Asking.
We want every pile sufferer to try Pyramid
Pile Cure at our expense.
The treatment which we send will bring i'm
mediate relief from the awful torture ofitching,
bleeding, burning tantalizing piles. 1t they
are followed up as directed we guarantee an en-
tire cure.
The independent., 1904-01-21

We send the free treatment in plain sealed
package with nothing to indicate the contents,
and all our envelopes are plain
yramid Pile Cure is put up in the form of
suppositories which are applied directly to the
affected part. Their action is immediate and
certain. They are sold at SO cents the box by
druggists everywhere and one box will ire
quently effect permanent cure
BY the use OF Pyramid Pile Cure you will avoid
an unnecessary, trying and expensive examina-
ton by physician and will rid yourselfof your
trouble in the privacy OF your own home at
triiiing expense.
After using the free treatment which we mail
IN perfectly plain wrapper, you can secure
regular .ulsjzed packages from druggists at so
cents each, or we will mail direct in plain pack
nge upon receipt of price. Pyramid Drug Co.,
ia Main Street, Marshall, Mich.
The independent., 1904-01-21

ratronlso our advertisers.
The independent., 1904-01-21
I4z-BIack Percherons, BeIgians and Coacfers-I47


H0RsEs
eerenc
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09

qulrod sho Gallup Electric Hight com.
pany for hia associates and himself
and while he expects 20 live IN Albu.
quorQuo that toe Gallup property Will
have HE personal direction OF its AZ
fairs.
"Tha town beard. consisting OF Or,
Clayton. mayor. and Mossrs. Woide.
meyer. sharp. Meyers and Kitchen as
trustees and X. Is. Scott as clerk and
attorney, used mo very cour,eouaiy
and granted a new franchise for thirty
years az well az a street lighting con.
tract Tor ten years and a contract %
pump all tho city water for the next
Eve years. IN which the terms were
exceedingly reasonable % al parties
concerned. in this matter the town
board protected the city and ovldonc.
cd a thoroughly live and up 20 dato
spirit that ia not always found In the
smaller places.
We are now engaged 90 making
some extensions and improvements
on the property" continued Mr. Gun.
sui "and are wiring 10 the Weaver
mine OF the American Fuel company,
al OF whose properties we viii light
and In the near future we will have q
thoroughly dp 70 date property"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09
VINCENT ACADEMY
REPORT DAY AND A FINE PRO
GRAM WAS RENDERED.

D, was report day at The S. vlncon.
academy yesterday, and tho follow
Iug program was rendered Ia very
interesting manner.
w v. n. March Duncan lPi1
noi Miss l.. 5hoChan
Recitation "A Southern Tale" Mlgs
81 Lutz
Recitation "a Heroine. Miss s.
brennan
Recitation "The Everglades" Mlal
A. Bordcnayc
Recitation. Christmas Ball" Miss
A. Korbcr
Paper on Mozart" Miss Maud Halo.
one OF the music pupils
Nooal-"Th1 Heavenly Messenger
by Jones' Mis- walsh with plano
Miss shlnick
Recitation 'Cuusv Miss D Az
milo
Recitation. THE Roman Consul,
Miss ". Brennan.
Recitation "rhc Southern sentinel
Miss shoehan.
Paper on "r Gray" Miss Boat
right
Chorus, Rims Ring the Bells" pIa
no. Miss Korbor
Glass leaders for December
First Grade Helen Gurule
Second Grade Rosallo with
Third Grade--llly ShocklcB
Fourth Grade Misses Berenice Hes
soldcn and Georgia Lutz.
Ffth Grade Misses Julia Glrard
and Haze. Mtoy
Sixth Grade Misses Annie Monte
ga and Alice Brennan.
Seventh Grade Misses Hazel Rog
ers and Bessie Trautman.
Eighth Grade Misses Armlio and
Armida shinltk.
Ninth Grade--MIss Adele Bo;lc
nave.
Tenth Grade Miss r. Brennan
Twelfth Grade Mics Lorraine shea
han
Best Christmas story" Miss NJ
LutE
Best paper on gibbons a Lingard d
Niles Brennan
Best paper on Burke and Macau
10y" Miss g Boatright
Best paper On civil War, Miss A
Bordonayo.
Best paper on Algebra" Miss Kor
Der.
Best paper on Geometry and Chem
istry" Miss D.. sheehan.
Miss Helen Moore has come from
Puebla. Mexico, and will enter On,
fourth grade.