davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
REPUBLICANS IN CASS
COUNTY IN A FIGHT
Dunn and Collins Committees Call
County Conventions for Same Day

Two calls for as many Republican
county conventions have been issued
in Cass county, and there is prospect
for two contesting delegations from
that county to the Republican state
convention, when it meets at st. Paul
June 80.
When the convention which elected
delegates to the state convention of
March II was held, the county conven-
ton before it's adjournment, elected q
new county committee. This commit
tee-composed of Collins men-has is
sued a call for the county convention,
and the old committee-which is pro-
Dunn in it's sympathies-has called a
convention for the same day. Feeling
is said to be intense between the rival
factions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
Ia. ROSNG OUTLINES DEMOCRATIC
SITUATION IN NORTH STAR STATE

After a Conference Yesterday
With the Leaders of the Anti
Hearst Forces, He Declares
That Democrats ShouldNom-
mate for President a Loyal,
Honest and Capable Man
Likely to Win-Says Mime.
sofa Delegation Might as
Well Remain at Home as to
Go to St. Louis Instructed
for Hearst
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
Mrs. strauch the onIu Heir

Mrs. Genevieve Strauch, as wife and
only heir, yesterday filed in the probate
court petition asking that Eva G.
Strauch be appointed Administrative of
the estate OF John L. Strauch, who died
Saturday. 1t is set UP that the este e
consists of personal property of the
value of $4,000. Strauch was in b1,si-
ness as broker and money lender.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
STREET RAILWAY
ABANDONS EXTENSION
Removes Ties and Rails Deposited
Along Maryland Street

The street railway company is re-
moving the ties and rails from Mary
land street, not waiting for the intro
duction of a resolution in the city
council by Aid. Nyberg. Of the First
ward. The material was placed some
time ago, with the apparent intention
of extending the Lafayette line to Pha-
len park, following which suits were
instituted to prevent the construction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
VIII open sehooi Roard Goal Bids

Bids to furnish coal for the schools
will be opened in the mayors office
today, but it is judged from the offers
that have been received that the prices
will be about the same as made to
other city departments. The bids will
be opened and considered by Mayor
Smith and O. E. Holman, president Of
the board of school inspectors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
PIanks Fall On Mans Arm

Matt Peterson, employed at Osgood &
Blodgett's factory had his right arm
fractured between the shoulder and elbow
yesterday morning by two heavy planks
which fell upon him. He was removed
to the Office of DR.. George A. Binder,
where he was attended
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
MOTHER WILL JOIN GIRL VICTIM
OF EXCURSION TRAIN ACCIDENT

Dispatches From Willard, Mo-,
Where Miss Olson is Attend.
ed by Physicians, Announce
That No Bones Were Broken
and That She VIII Be Able to
Start for St. Paul in the
Course of Three or Four
Days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
-Four Were DRINKING Pail Beer

Patrolman Paulson and Gross rounded
up a crowd of four men found rushing
the can" in a vacant lot on Cedar street.
near Fifth, yesterday afternoon. The men
gave their names as Mike Hynes Harry
Snyder, Thomas Brown and Joe Ham
mond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
CHAPTER NEWS.
The Dixie Chapter.


 On Wednesday, April the 5th, the Dixie Chapter had the regular month ly meeting at the home of It's presi- dent, Mrs. J, Lewis Cobbs. The resig- nation of Mrs. Moore as treasurer was was received and accepted with much regret. When Miss Martha Woods was nominated for treasurer, she was unan- imously elected to fill the vacancy The chief business of the afternoon, however. was the election of delegates to the State convention which will meet in Greensboro in May. The result of the election was as follows: Dele gates: Mrs. J. Lewis Cobbs. Mrs. Wm. Gayle, Mrs. Thomas M. Owen; alter mates, Miss Arlington, Mrs. Warren Dent, Mrs. Robert Chapman. After the business, Mrs. Cobbs led the way to the dining room, where a social hour quickly passed amid the flowers and refreshments.
 The close of another year of the State division finds the Dixie Chapter we'll organized. its members symIn- thetical1y united in the one hope and purpose of making this chapter a useful body to the living veterans: a working memorial of the loved Con- federate dead. Although few in r%m- bers, the chapter Is strong in enthu- siasm and energy. It is a good working body which besides paying it's dues to every organization of the Daughters to which 1t is expected to contribute. in the last year, has given literally to the Shiloh monument fund and to the Soldiers Home at Mountain creek.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
A TYPICAL RELIGIOUS
 COMMUNITY

How Disorganization Tends to In
 efficiency in Services of Churches.
 T have visited one town" says Newell Dwight Hills in Every body's Magazine for April, that has 1,S)0 people in the village and country round about, with eight churches and minister's By req son of conditions of infancy, age. n- Validism, and the necessities of the home not more than 1. O. of the t.So) people can possibly go to church. On the the ory that every one of the 1000 Is church supporter. this gives each church l35 people. IL Is obviously impossible for such a handful to support a strong church. The breaking up of the musical the educational, the social and spiritual talent of the community into eight sec tions is scan6alous and wicked What wastes result! Six or eight feeble choirs with half-dOzen voices in each one in- stead ot one splendid chorus of fifty voices, chanting the noblest music for tho entire community. Eight little Sun day Schools, each with fifty children in- stead of one great Bible school, employ ing the teaching talent of the village. and duplicating the enthusiasm of the village high school in the enthusiasm of the Sunday School. Eight little churches where there ought to be one splendid central church of noble architecture. with a pipe organ. with all the musical tall ent of the town and the country round about. gathered in a choral union. pre- pairing the oratorios."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
CURBOW- W-CLAPp MARBLE CO.,, 2os-2lI Dexter Ave. Montgomery. Ala
 Phone I46.
 Mention Advertiser when writing.

ed gusts of enthusiasm. Once was when Chairman Raines referred to the coal trIst and the galleries came down with cheers for Hearst that would not be stilled."
 This an absolute misstatement oi :ect. No such demonstration occurred. Chairman Raincs did refer to the plac- ing of anthracite on the free list and one. or possibly two, of Hearst's hired men in the gallery feebly shouted Hearst" But that was all.
 Colonel Bill Sterett of Texas, who was with me on the platform when this oc- cured. received several ovations during his stay in Albany which far 'overshad- owed any of the remarkable demonstra- tons" that the mention of Hearsts 8 name ca.ied forth. There are dozens of other dc liberate falsehoods of this kind in the Hearst papers and in the Literature" distributed by the Hearst agents.
 A sign at what Is probably the most prominent newsstand in Albany throws an interesting light on the matter of MT. Hearst's standing at the capital N is as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Camden.

The monthly meeting of the Alabama Charter Chapter. U. D. C., was held this week at the home of our President, Miss Sallie Jones. The parlor was decorated with cut flowers, and one large vase was particularly noticeable with it's beautiful crimson and white roses surmounted by small silk Confederate flag with red and white streamers. Mrs. H. N. Still phen transferring her membership from her home Chapter. was received into ours, and blanks have been furnished three other applicants to join us.
 Our efficient Secretary, Mrs. F. J. Kim brough being absent from sickness, her report of the last meeting was read by another member.
 Omcers were confirmed who were elect ed at previous meeting. viz: President, Miss Sallie Jones; Vice President, Mrs. J. McBoyd; Treasurer, Mrs. D. S. Pritch- ct; Secretary. Mrs. F. J. Kimbrough; His torian, Mrs. Sara M. Bonner.
 Delegates and their proxies were ap- pointed to attend the State Convention Tn Greensboro on the 12th and 18th of May
 Many of our members being also mem- bers of the Camden Memorial Association, who have assisted each year in the sacred duties of Memorial Day 1t was voted ex- pedient to request each one to send three ready-made evergreen wreaths to the lodge Monday morning, April c6th, with flowers to make as many bouquets
 Mrs. Sara Bonner then read an interest ing report of the Soldiers Home at Mountain Creek, in which 1t is stated there are at present thirty inmates, and buildings to accommodate one hundred are being erected.
 Our President read an interesting &C., count of the funds for the Battle Abbey, as given by Gen. C. A Evans. He states that the Treasurer of the Association has one hand $204 All, which more than meets the original liberal offer of Charles B. Rouss. a private in the Virginia Confed- crate army, who gave $1OO. 900 for a South
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

and an immediate attack was decided upon, but was reconsidered, and advics by telegraph asked of MT. Davis, who was still at Washington. He replied in these words: Tn the present condition of af- fairs, Pickens is not one drop of blooS About this time the Alabama Convention assembled at Montgomery. It passed the ordinance of Secession, and it also passed an ordinance annulling all military com missions hitherto issued by the State. Tho object was to get rid of a multitude of officers who had been commissioned in a time of profound peace, but 1t as effectu- ally took off the official heads of Lomax, Battle and Marks, as if that had been it's specific object. They at once put away their swords and shouldered their mus kets. Lomax joined the Montgomery True Blues Battle the Tuskegee Light Infantry. The Confederacy was formed. and subsequent emoluments were for its service.
 The 1st regiment of Alabama. under Colonel H. D. Clayton. took the place of the 2nd regiment. Alabama Volunteer Corps, and the companies that had formed it returned to Montgomery. under their respective captains, Lomax and Battle. with muskets in the ranks.
 Contributed by Gen. Cullen A. Battle and read before the Houston Chapter of the U. D. c. by Mrs. Brannon, March, 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
REDUCED RATES
Annual Convention Alabama Conven.
 tion, U. D. C., Greensboro Ala, May 11-19 1904


 tion, U. D. C., Greensboro Ala,
 May HIS, 1904.
 Special attention is called to the fol- lowing reduced rate for the Greens boro convention secured by the Record ing Secretary.
 The Recording Secretary of the AL abama Division, U. D. c. has been ad- vised by Mir. Jos. Richardson. chair man of Southeastern Passenger Asso- citation that the railroads included in this association will grant a special rate of one and a third fare, plus 25 cents, to the annual convention at Greensboro, Ala, this rate being con- ditioned upon the attendance of at least fifty delegates holding properly receipted certificates.
 Each person. desiring to avail her. self of the reduced rate must purchase a first class ticket to the place of meeting at the regular tarff rate, and at the same. time procure from the ticket agent a certificate of the stand ard form properly executed and stamp ed by said agent. If a through ticket cannot be procured at starting point the person should purchase to the most convenient point at which such ticket can be obtained, and there re-purchase through to the place of meeting, pro- curing a standard certificate from each agent from whom a ticket is pur- chased, presenting all of the certifi- cates to the special agent at the place of>meeting.
 l. Tickets on the certificate plan can be procured at any time within three days prior to the meeting of the con- vention and certificates will be hon. ored within three days after adjourn manf Sundays mt heinz included in the reckoning of the time limit.
 Reduced fares will not be granted to persons paying less than 75 cents fare on the journey to the convention, and all certificates must be signed by the recording secretary of the Ala bama division and must bear the wise of Mir. ,. F. Cooper, special agent, Greensboro, Ala.
 Mrs. B. B. Ross, Recording Secretary, Alabama Divis-
 ion, U. D. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

(Continued from Page Thirteen. at the Albany convention. I have ap- piled to hi man appellation that may seem harsh, but which Is warranted by the facts, for I take 1t that any man Is silly who will permit himself to be worked as Mir. Hearst has been and Is being Crder the circumstances, one is justified ia arriving at the conclusion that Mir Hearst has read about himself in his own papers so much that he has actually commenced to believe what is there be- ing said about him, with the result that he is continuing to spend his millions un- der the impression that he is increasing his strength as a candidate for the Dem- ocratic nomination, when as a matter of fact he is only making himself ridiculous and at the same time lining the pockets of cheap politicians who are willing to take his money and shout for him partly because they want the cash and partly because they hope to settle private politi- ca! scores through him.
 Pitiful Antics of Hearstites.
 Dispatches from Albany have already told of the pitiful antics of the Hearst people there. Their presumption in opening "headquarters' and demeanlng themselves in a way that indicated they really thought they had a boom to pro- note was bad enough, but their action In deliberately telling monumental un- truths, in the Hearst papers. about the events that transpired at Albany was much worse.
 The Hearst afternoon paper of Mon day. the day when the convention was held. was disfgured on its first page by glaring headlines announcing, in effect, that the marvellous demonstration in fa- vor of Hearst which occurred at Albany that forenoon had practically put the Parker movement out of business and had struck terror to the souls of such men as Hill and McCarren. There are thousands of reputable citizens of AL bany who are willing to swear that there were not more than 100, or at the most, 15O. people in the Hearst parade, ana that all of them were children and men in Hearst's employ.
 In the Hearst morning paper of Tues day this was printed:
 Feeding Taffy to Hearst
 Tho convention was swept by repeat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
United Daughters G He Confederacy
Notice.

Miss Allie Garner at ozarB, State registrar for the Children of the Con- federacy, requests that all the auxil- iary chapters send in their application blanks for registration. Only one or two chapters have been heard from throughout the year and eight or ten auxiliaries are reported in the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
AUCTION DAILY.

Morning and afternooA. China, Glassware, Lamps, Cutlery and House furnishings. Montgomery Auction and Commission Co.,, 24 North Court St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

of saving money is unquestionably . good one, and it is equally true that the best aid to fixing this habit Is bank account. For more than . third of century, the First National Bank has aided materially in the de- velopment of the habit in this com munity; it has during this time wit messed the growth of many modest accounts into sums that were large enough to invest and bring hand some returns to the owner. The factor of safety is absolute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Bright's Disease
 and Diabetes News.
Pacihc Coast Biscuit CO, R. c. Pell. Manager.
 San Francisco. March 27. To Parents of Children Having Brighrs Disease:

I feel impelled to write you my per. sonal experience with this disease, the gravity of which l feel strongly through the death of my father some twenty years ago from that trouble and the seri- ous illness of my son nearly two years ago. when he was pronounced by two phy- sicians to have Brights Disease in its worst form with recovery impossible His whole body was swollen with the dropsy, great difficulty in breathing and death at any moment would not have surprised us. Medical science having been ex- hausted we put him on the Fulton treat ment for Bright's Disease. In six months his recovery was complete. Physicians have five times since found him normal and without physical defect. Hearing that the son of a friend Gan attorneD was dying of Bright's Disease told him and at last reports the boy had recovered. Last year a MT. Baruch, representing a New York firm doing business with us. shocked us by his appearance. He said 1t was Bright's Disease and feared 1t was his last trip to California. I told him. too, of my boys case. Eight months later he called again. I hardly knew him. He said he was nearly we'll. There are lives to be saved and it is my duty as well as my pleasure to lay these facts before you.
 Yours, etc,
 ..he above refers to the newly discov- cred Fulton Compounds, the first cures the world has ever seen for Brights Dis ease and Diabetes. We are the sole
 E. G. Fowler. Druggist, Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

white seen in old manuscripts. The skirt has two founces of the material headed by deep band of waved lace outlined with ruched frills of brown mousseline. The full bodice Is almost covered by a deep yoke and sleeve empiecement of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

The Montgomery Steam Laundry has the reputation of turning out the best collar, cuff and shirt work in tn 3 city. Phone TAO for a wagon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

A SMART VoILE GOWN.
 The smart gown illustrated Is carried out in the new shade of parchment white volle. which is a brownish yellow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
A. NACHMAN,
 Only Exclusive Ladies outfitter in the City.
To know in advance what is wanted and to provide it on bipoer and better scale

than any one else, is the secret of our success. We are here to stand between our customers and uncertainty. Our duty is to present the right styles, and to exhibit them long before they are elsewhere shown.
 Before our goods are shown to you com petitive examination and critical comparisons have weeded out the possible faulty. Only the best remains, and that best is the markets best. The highest standard of garment excellence att tainable. :: :: :: :: ::
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

tation of the beautiful poem, "The Last Hymn and Mrs. Kate Jenkins, Misses Mollie Jones and Jennie Andrews ren- dcred several charming vocal and instra- mental duets.
 Our Vice-President, with her magni- ficent voice, thrilled our hearts with the undying strains of Maryland, My Mary land" and our President played for us Bull Run March which was written just after the battle by an Alabama mu- sician. The shades of evening were fall ing as we reluctantly parted. all voting it very pleasant meeting. our only re- gret being that all our members could not be present. Mrs. Sara Bonner,
 Historian.
 Meeting of Sophie Bibb Chaptr.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Sophie Bibb Chapter. United Daugh- ters of the cenfederacy, was held April 9th at the home of the new President. Mrs. George McCombs. on South Court street. As this was the first meeting since the new officers took up the ''reins of government" Mrs. McCombs, the President, after gracefully sounding the gavel, held up before the members a loving cup filled with wine, and said T want to play that I am the German King, whom in legend we are told once upon time became so infatuated with a peasant girl that he gave her a loving cup. which, while she held by one handle and he by the other, he drank, thus ex- pressing his admiration for her. So like the German King, in this loving cup I drink to the admiration of each member of Sophie Bibb." She then pre- scented the cup to each member, hold ing to one handle all the while. and after all had drank, she, too, raised the cup to her lips.
 The meeting was well attended and the minor business being disposed of, the chapter proceeded to elect dele gates and alternates to attend the U. D. c. State convention. which will be held at Greensboro in May.
 The following delegates were elect ed: Mrs. George McCombs, Mrs. Henry Cromlin, Mrs. I. M P. Ockenden, Mrs. L. G. Dawson, Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, Mrs. J. C. Lakin. Mrs. M. Duncan, Mrs. Garner Wade and Mrs. DeYampert.
 The alternates elected were: Mrs. Bibb Graves. Mrs. Broughton Whit field, Mrs. Ladye Whitehead Wright, Mrs. Terry Richardson, Mrs. E. G. Adams, Miss Lizzie Wright, Miss Pau line Hausman, Mrs. Henry Hobbie and Miss Hattie Rives.
 A resolution was adopted to provide new chapter badges, and the commit tee appointed to design an appropriate badge. was composed of Mrs. George McCombs. Miss Gussie Cheney, Mrs. George Janney, Mrs. Ladye Whitehead Wright and Mrs. Broughton Whitfield.
 There were two new names added to the roll at this meeting, making the total membership of the Sophie Bibb Chapter 217.
 Mrs. J. c. Lakin very kindly recited ''The wooing of Grand Mother Grey" much to the pleasure of her audience.
 A delightful luncheon was served at the close of the meeting and an enjoy able half hour was spent socially.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
EDUCATIONAL.

The only large cities that have not large German population are Boston, with less than five per cent Germans, and Washington. D. C.. with seven per cent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

How Disorganization Tends to In ef1ciencv i'm Services of Churches
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
PARKER SURE TO
 CARRY NEW YORK

(continued from Page Thirteen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

There Is only one Wizard oil HamIfns - name blown in the bottle. Signature Hamlin Bros on wrapper. Take no substitute 6Oc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-02
INCORPORATION
Is Sought by the Clarksburg Plaster
Company and New Factory Will be
Built and Daily Output Increased

Application was made Tuesday morn
ing to the secretary Of state by the
Clarksburg Plaster Company Tor articles
Of incorporation. The incorporators viii
he James Bowen, Enoch G. TericS, Festus
Day. James II. Moore and Frank Nutter.
The authorized capital stock viii be sa5..
600, with $4,000 already paid in.
II is the intention of the company tu
remove it, plant from its present loca,
'tion near the old Baltimore s Ohio depot
site to the CarkSburg Industrial Com.
pany's addition to the city. 4 building
costing $4,000. will be erected for the
purpose AMI the capacity of the factory
will be increased TO 80 toGs daily.
The company win organize and proceed
to business under the new arrangement
Just as soon as the charter arrives.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-02
COMIC OPERA
PLEASED
Miss Bob White" Played ia a Large
and Well Pleased Audience at the
Grand Opera House Last Night.

The Traders Grand Opera House was
well tilled Monday evening on Sae occas.
:on Of The presentation OF Willard Spen.
GERS musical comedy 'sNiiss Bob white,''
The performance pleased the audience
very much. The same company filed an
Engagement here in the middle of De
cember, and on that occasion, notwith.
Standing the high order of the produc-
tiol It's presentation was only mediocre.
There was more life and action in the
play last night and all OF the members
Of the company acquitted themselves
credibly. The two comedians. ATtic
Trebillion and Billy Van Million kept
the audience in roars Of laughter. The
singing was excellent. The chorus is an
unusually good one and far above the
average comic opera chorus. The girls
we're all good looking with shapely fig
mes. Miss Dorothy Hunting in the lead
ing role ciptivated the audience. She
was more vivacious aud manifested more
interest in her work Inst night than she
I'D on her first appearance in the city.