davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11

Cody. A. M. Baldwin. William Berney.
 The ice-Presidents forming the Ex-
 ecutive Committee are; Group 1, C. c.
 Harris. Decatur; Group 2. J. B McMil-
 Ian. Talladega; Group 3. W. F. Fius.
 Tuscaloosa. Group 4, J. M. P. Otts.
 Greensboro; Group 5, A. F. Merrill, Flu faula. s3 The detailed program is as follows: Wednesday, 3:15 p. m: Meeting called to order by the Pres ident.
 Prayer by Rev. E. F. Cobbs. Address of welcome to the city. hy
 Hon. Thomas II. Carr. Mayor of Mont gomery.
 Address of welcome. by Michael
 Cody, President Union Bank and Trust Company, Montgomery. Roll call. address of President. re- port of Secretary and Treasurer. report
 of Committees. appointment of Com
 mittees. ~ Thursday. 10 a. m, Pavilion at Jack sons Lake: Report of Legislative Committee, un- finished business. Address, '"rhe Country Banker" by
 A. F. Armstrong. Cashier Marion Gen. tral Bank, Marion. Report of delegate to Convention of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
Beware of Substitution.

Owing to the wonderful popularity which JELL-O has attained since its in- s-oductlon. many inferior limitations have been placed on the market by unserupu- Ious manufacturers, who hope to make q profit from their goods sold in competition with JELL-O on the strength of our ex tensive Advertising.
 Beware of the grocer who tries to sell you something else claiming 1t Is Just as good" as JELL-O. No honest grocer will offer to substitute for JELL-O.
 JELL-O is sold and used more exten- siyely throughout the world than any similar food product.
 If your grocer can't supply you please send his name.
 THE GENEsEE PURE FOOD CO,
 aat-wed. LeRoy. N. '.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
STATE SUPREME COURT
CASES FROM MONTGOMERY DIyI-
 SION sUBMITsrED,
suita of w, T. Robertson on Appeal from Chancery Court to Be Heard Thursday--Optn-
 ions Rendered.

The Supreme Court met yesterday for tho submission of cases coming up from the Third or Montgomery Division. The docket was unusually light It's call was practically completed yesteroay with the exception of the criminal cases The court will. however, meet today ct noon for the submission of one or two cases
 The suits, two in number, of W. T. Robertson against the Montgomery Base ball Association were on motion of the plaintiffs attorney advanced on the dock ct until Thursday when the court will meet for the submission of the criminal cases MT. Robertson's contention in the two suits is that the sale of the Mont gomery Baseball Association, Of which he is a stockholder, was Illegal as well as its subsequent dissolution. The sale, he contends. was illegal and was exc cuted to evade 6 contract made by the Association with the Montgomery Trac- ton Company that baseball should be played at Athletic Park on the line of the Traction Company for three years.
 The opinions rendered yesterday by the court were as follows:
 Mcclellan, c. J.-Thomas H. Kennedy vs. The State of Alabama, appeal from Jackson Circuit Court reversed and re- manded. 9pe
 E. F. Brown vs. Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham. appeal from Jefferson Chancery Court; affirmed.
 City Council of Montgomery vs. Ella Moore appeal from Montgomery City Court; reversed and remanded.
 Haralson, J.-Robert Estes vs. The State of Alabama, appeal from Jackson Circuit Court; affirmed.
 Tyson, J.-W. L. Jones. ct. al vs. J. N. Bright. appeal from Cullman Chan cery Court; reversed and remanded.
 Ex parte J. T. Haynes, from theNBes- ssmer City Court, petition for mandamus; writ of mandamus denied.
 Sharpe, J.--John M. Love vs. l.. C. Co., ker. appeal from Anniston City Court; decree affirmed.
 w. E. Haygood vs. Jerome W, Stevens. appeal from Montgomery City Court; affirmed.
 Dowdell, J.-Tom Pitts vs. The State of Alabama, appeal from Houston Circuit Court; affirmed.
 James A. Mitchell vs A. A. Gambill. appeal from Jefferson Circuit Court; re- versed and remanded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11

American Bankers Association. by Louis B. Farley. Cashier the Merchants and Planters Farley National Bank.
 Address. "oficial Letter writing" by w. P. c. Harding. President First Na- tional Bank, Birmingham.
 Address, Defects in the National Banking Laws" by, c. lH. Malone. Cashier First National Bank, Dothan.
 Call of groups, ten minute response by e-Presidents. New business, report of committees. adjournment.
 An "old time Southern barbecue will be served during this intermission. Thursday, 8 p. m. Pavilion at Jack sons Lake:
 Report of Committees--Continued.
 Introduction of Live Topics.' Dis cussion limited to ten minutes; open "a all delegates. !, Address. Trials of Country Bank CT" by !. H. Cranford, President Bank of Jasper. Jasper, Ala. Report of committees. election of or acers, selection of next place of meet ing, adjournment. 1t is expected that fully 100 bankers will be present and number of dis tinguished fnanciers from Eastern cit- | les will also be here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
WHAT II COST ROBSON
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES OF THE MAJ
 VAL HERO.
Statement Filed with Secretary shows He Spent $4,42p,04 in His Race Against Congressman
 BankEead.

1t cost Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson a little less than $4,500> to make his unsuccessful contest against Congressman John H. Bankhead in the Sixth District in the recent Democratic primary.
 In exact figures, according to the statement of campaign expenses filed yesterday in the office of the Secretary of State. the naval hero spent $4,42s.o4 @in his first venture into Alabama poii- tics. Captain Bankhead's statement has not yet heen received and itsis not Known how much the veteran Con- Eressman spent to keep his seat from going to the hero of the Merrimac.
 Captain Hobson's expenses were larger than those paid by the usual Congressional candidate even when a contest is on hand. His statement signed and sworn to is frank and to the point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11

Tor County offices in the Democratic primary of April II were filed in the office of the Judge of Probate of Mont gomery County yesterday.
 The most remarkable of these ex- pense accounts was that of James F. Armstrong, who weA elected Justice of the Peace of Beat without having his name on the tickei His expenses were nothing.
 The expenses of J. A. Thompson, who was defeated for reelection as County Superintendent of Education by G. W. Covington. were SITS. The expenses of w, M. Browder, candidate for Justice of the Peace of Beat were $S.15. those of J. c. Jones for constable beat 5 were $4; those of c. s. Malloy for con- stable beat were $s.25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11

trowns on those who refer to him as ''the Earl of -. or Count -" He is very severe in his tncognito. Then it becomes ncised around that a real, blown-in-the- bottle nobleman Is moving around and concealing his greatness to escape vulgar publicity. Ninety mine girls out of a hum dred fall to this romantic idea. The mo- bleman-incog is watched narrowly and it is seen that he pays his own bills; that he is evidently on good terms with his of fortune; that he appreciates Ameri-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
DENIALs BY GORMAN.

Insists He Did Not Co to New York on
 Political Mission. New York Special to Baltimore Sun.
 Although Senator German, in reply to questions, said he had not conferred with anyone on political affairs since his arrival in this city last week. he said nothing to contradict a report that he had met, some of the local Demo- cratic leaders.
 It was understood that P. H. McCar- ren had a talk with the Senator Fri day night. and it was reported also that Mir. German and August Belmont had met.
 Only in one case did Senator German return an explicit denial to the ques- ttons of the reporters, and that was with regard to Charles F. Murphy.
 T have not met Mir. Murphy since ]
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
Fortune Hunters, New Methods.

This wears crCp Of matrimonial noble- mer is quite as large as those of previous years. but the methods are different. The fortune seeking court has a different plan
 He does not announce himself as a titled person, but simply slips into New York as a plain mister" He always has good letters of introduction hut he begs his new friends not to betray his secret. He
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11

Lime and Lemon Drops 10 cents a pound Regular price 25 cents. Sale begins at 10 o'clock And lasts all day. They are fresh. DOVVesN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11

can girls for their own dear selves, ana tben-and then the rest is easy for the count. He can make love to any mans darling daughter. and his suit is taken a7 an affair of the heart. The result is thA same. but the mode is different.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11

Brazeal Typewriter CO, Agents.
 Smith Premier Typewriter. Dearborn Cabinets and Tables. Typewriters Rented and Repaired. Phone 7s3 Room es First Nat Bank Bldg. eod-1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11

The first item is livery bills. show
 ing that Hobson spent $247.50 in going around in the district in hired carri- ages. The sum of. SLOPE was paid cam vassers and messengers. Travelling expenses and county managers" cost Captain Hobson s6es.s3 and his clerk hire came to s2s2.15. His committee assessment was $60, and he paid an attorney $100 to look after the matter of getting his name placed -upon the official ticket. He spent $75.47 in send ing telegrams and paid $5 for the hire of a hall. For information which he used in his campaign against Con- gressman Bankhead, Hobson paid ''rhe Congressional Information Bureau" s55. For literature. printing and post age he spent $1,3S3.19. For newspaper and announcements Captain Hrobson paid s472.9o. bringing the total of his expenses up to $4.42S.o4.
 The candidates in the primary had until midnight last night in which to nle their statements of expenses with the Secretary of State. Late yesterday afternoon statements had not been re- ceived from a number of candidates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11

COUNTY CANDIDATE. J. P.s,Armstrong P. Elected Without Ex- pense. Expenses of a number of candidates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-03
Court Notes.

Judge Hall yesterday heard the attor-
ney for Thomas Jones argue the motion
Tor new trial of the s. damage suit
against Salt Lake City. Jones slipped on
some icy steps last winter and was in
Jured. He brought an action against the
city, but was nOn-suitCd when the case
was tried last spring.
Justice r. y. Baskin Of the supreme
court yesterday rendered an opinion in
the suit of Johanna BriXen against SoTen
n. Jorgensen. affirming the Judgment of
the inferior court. which dismissed the
case. Jorgensen purchased some land of
Johanna BriXen and agreed to pay the
purchase price in inStaliments He did
not pay these regularly and she brought
suit for ejectment. The court held that
she was non suited as ejectment was not
the proper proceeding. The buyer had
not wihfully violated the agreement. and
as time was not the essence of the agree
ment. he could not be Ousted for merely
getting behind in his payments
- an order was issued by Che supreme
court yesterday denying the petition for
rchearing the case of Eliza English. ap-
peilant. against Joseph Openshaw. re
spOndCnt The suit was over an agree
mcnt ITO buy some, land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-03
STATE NEWS
FARMERS IN SESSION.
Hear Able Addresses and Exchange
Ideas on Agricultural Topics.

Fillmore Nov. &-The Willard County
Farmers Institute held three sessions
mere today, converting at the court house
az ~ o clock q. m. DIR. Widtsoe Professor
x. W. Clark ana Miss Lydia Iolmgreen
OF the Agricultural COLLEGE were in at
( lendancc. and gOod representation from
dlfterent parts OF the county. First Vice
freSfdeut William 4. Reeve presided
The first on the programme was a vel
( come speech by Mayor y, :. Bishop. after
which the chairman introduced DR. N'iCt-
soc, who said that he and his companions
Had come 10 visit as and discuss some of
the. principles OF Intelligent agriculture
and domestic economy. lie spoke of the
DeneIlf OF meeting together and exchang-
ing ideas for mutual information and
al some length about the wonderful prog
ress that had been made in scientific
kn0wIedge and practical applications of
pfihCipie IN agriculture during the last
10 years, and explained many things
about the workings OF nature in plant
growth
MISS HOlmgreeu spoke very instructivelv
upon the necessity of sanitary conditions
I'M and around the house pointing out how
sickness and untimcly death. which we
very often charge TO Providence come 20
us through our careIcssness or ignorance
At the afternoon session Professor Clark
gave very instructive lecture on horses
ana cattle, answering many questions on
mails
The subject Of arid farming was then
taken up by DIR. WidtsOe and Treated in a
manner that was much appreciated by
SOod-Slzed audience, and many questions
were asked and answered. bringing out
lcct.
The evening session WAS taken uD by
Miss HOimgreen giving an illustrated lee
tnre on proper cooking and the different
1000 elements and their proper combna-
ton for the best results. etc. Miss Holm
green, though quite young. appears per-
fectly at home in her line Of work and
KNOWS Just what 10 say and how 60 say il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-03
fSK S30L, 900 DAMAGES
Man and Vile Declare That
Their Personal injuries Are
Worth That Much.

p ne Southern Pacific company is still
9elng cited into court 10 defend suits for
damages growing out of the explosion of
car containing fifty or more tons OF
giant powder and dynamite al jackson
station. Box Elder county Utah Fec -
lsA Two suits were tiled in the office
- the clerk of the United States court
80 ltIuay IN which damages aggregating
s5Jlb arc asked
In the first OF, these suits Mrs. Edna
=. taylor Is plaintifi. and the second
suit IS brought by her husband. William
-, Iayior. Mrs. Taylor alleges that on
EeD; - she was in the employ of the de-
4thaant corporation as telegraph operator
az Jackson station. She and her husband
who was also IN the employ Of the COM
pany, lived in the depot building. in ac-
coraance with an arrangement made be-
tween the company and her husband.
Nhen the explosion occurred which was
caused BY collision between the train
IN winch the car containing the pOEder
ana dynamite was sandwiched between a
car containing oil and other cars in which
there We're stoves with fire in them and
were killed and injured The depot build
Ing was wrecked and set on fire. and the
plainutt was severely injured on ner
mead. neck, face. BODY and limbs. and also
internally. As a result Of the accident
she lost the sight OF her left eye. ana
the sight of the right eye was seriously
impaired
Mrs. Taylor alleges that the Injuries she
received were the outcome OF gross care
lessness upon the part OF the defendant
company and Of the incOmpeteucy OF the
engineer in charge OF the train in which
was the car containing the explosives.
She ayers that she has been incapaci-
tated for obtaining employment as a
telegraph operator Her bin of COM
plant sets forth two causes of action.
for the first OF which she wants Sj0.000
and for the second $50 200 and costs
The husband. William A. Taylor makes
inc same allegations as are. made in the
petition filed by Mrs. Taylor. and he
seems 10 have sustained practically the
same Injuries. except that he did not lose
an eye. But he alleges that he almost
lost the sight of both eyes. He also cites
two causes OF action. for which he wants
balm in the shape of 100000 damages in
the first and Sl0l, 200 and costs in the sec
Ond
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-03
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.
List Of People Registered at Utah
State Building.
Special 20 The Herald.)

tSpecial 70 The ReTaid)
St Louis, Dec Following are
names Of Utah people who have
registered at the Utah state building
for the week Of Nov 2t to Nov. %: s
November Thames Erickson: AIRS.
D r. wheelwright, l. X. Larsen. l..
J Carlson, Mrs. L. H Larsen. r.
rHinkley. John A. Humpris Hyrum
Ford. John ID. Carney, jr.. Josephine
Haskell, Earl Haskell. c. F. Warren.
November 22.-LeRoy G. Snow. A. q.
Stratford. David Mckay. Annie p.
Mckay. Mr.. and Mrs. Heiz. John
Loilin. Kate German. Hyrum NJ. Smith.
Willard r. Smith, George c. Smith
Miss Jane Price. Charles W. Price. r.
W Sevy, s. NJ. Koser, Joseph Houston.
Mrs w. \. Lee, Mr.. w 4. Lee. Mrs.
William Moss, Miss Gertie Mess.
Florence Moss.
futile, Mrs c. J. Petty. airs. NJ. D.
Ehrlich, n F. Brewer and wife. r /.
Schoheld, G. r. Alien. Mrs. leila
Brown, Aileen Dunn. Mrs. Della Dunn.
p. /. FISHER.
November 24.-Mr. and Mrs. Walcott
Thompson. Mrs. Amy Taylor. Mrs NJ
Nichols. c. N. Clay. T. j. Hagenbarth
Mrs. Hagenbarth, j. O. Rhodes. d. r.
Roberts, G. Savagino, MILFORD Day.
November 25.-Mrs. Amy b. Porter
Z ID. Swan. James A. Halt, William
Hadheld, ELAN H. Thomas. Murray X.
Jacobs. j. +. LangfOrd. Mrs. Joseph
L, Peterson, Mr.. Nephi Peterson.
November 26.-Mr. and Mrs n. A.
Parks, j. G. Brown and wife. Stella J.
salisbury. Julia Farley. Gussie Z.
Sentsh. Merton Gentsh, Frank Evans
and wife William Evans. ID. r. GRAY
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. .Hoff
man. Moroni Hoffman, Leroy B.
Hudges, Z. II. Lannan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-03
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Dec. Frank Alfred has re-
turned from a mission TO Great Britain.
During the latter part of his absence he
was IN Colorado.
GOttlieb hahn, who was released from
the state mental hospital. under bonds
some time ago. was arrested today on
complaint of some of his neighborS, and
taken before Judge Booth who recon-
United him.
pointing Elmer L. Corfman guardian I'D
Item of Mary Cartwright and other
minors in a suit TO be brought by said
minors against the salt Lake. Los Angeles
q salt Lake Railroad company.
The . weeks Old child of AR and Mrs.
John ThurgCOd died last night. The fu-
clock.
John and Hyrum Harris are back from
Missouri. where they have been railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Virtue Ann Lewis OF Big Cotton
wood 10 Charles COlebrOoK of But
IerYlile, SU.JSXI9.fXl59 rods by SIX IS
chains in the northeast corner of
section =, township > south OF
range l east ......-...-..............
Henry q. Elder and wife 10 Ellen Oh
sen, 24aX6 rods in the southeast cor
ner OF lot ], block 81. plat G, with
u right OF way to street ............. 20C
Glenn x. Boutwell, and wife TO r. f.
McConaughy and wife. to Thomas
Leslie. 2t2XS rods in the northwest
corner OF lot ,, block ., plat a,
with d right of way 10 street . p
JOhn Grant Of Granger Ia Emma r.
Grant, his wife. 4Ox40 rods in the
southwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter of section -, township I
south Of range / west ...........
Clara A. Gle to A. +. Thornburg
ct al, part OF lot l. block =. plat B. I 80
George .. Cannon association 10 Brig
nam Cannon. piece of land in
section IL, township ! south of
range l west OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
.. l. Harding and wife 10 3. 4. can
non, lot IA. block ;, Jordan add-
Inc = $ Walker Estate company TO
r. +. Adams. lot "A, block > Wal
keT SUBDIVISION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-03
SHIP BURNED.
Only Two Wen Aboard When Fire
Broke Out

Oakland. Gal. Dee. 2.-The three
masted snip Centennial, belonging TO
the Alaska Packers association, was
partially destroyed by fire in Sessions
basin at an early hour this morning.
captain F. L. Stannard. who. with his
stepson, Lathrop Levy. were the only
persons on board. made a gallant fight
AGAINST the flames. he was severely.
burned about the face and hands.
The Centennial was built in Boston
three years ago and had been engaged
al the Alaskan fisheries for ten years.
The vessel cost S30000. and the dam
age done by. the fire, $4,000, was not
covered by'insurance.
Fhe fire broke out at = O'Clock. but
II WAS o'clock before the freboats
ana tugs could be summoned from san
francisco The main and mizzen rnasts
We're burned off and the ship was left
lylng badly damaged on the mud of the
basin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-03
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee Of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. q degrees: min
imum temperature. II degrees: mean tenn
peTature. IS degrees which is 7 degree
below the normal. accumulated excess of
temperature since the first Of the month
= degrees; accumulated excess of tenn
TeratuTC since Jan. J. 14f degrees. Total
precipitation from s. y. m. 10 { p. M. none:
accumulated deficiency ~ precipitation
since the first Of the month 10 iuch
accumulated excess Of precipitation since
the first Of January. Il inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-03
COLLECT IS SUSTAINED.
Remains as Counselor to the Stake
President.

Ncrnal. Nov 2S-The duarterlv stake
conference of the Mormon church was
held yesterday and today at the. stake
house. Some curiosity was manifested as
10 the course that would be taken re-
gardfng the sustaining OF r. s Collett
now under arrest for embezzlemeuf of
postOffce funds. IN his office as first
counselor 20 the stake president Cot
let's name was presented as usual and
ne was sustained along with the rest.
The statement was made that COlIett
averred that be had done no Intentional
wrong, and until the courts decreed 9TH
erwisc his statement was entitled TO con-
sideratiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-03
VERNAL HAPPENINGs.

Nernal Nov S.-The total absence Of
snow is causing the sheepmen some in
convenience. as it is impossible for them
TO move the herds onto the winter range
under the present conditions
Allen HOdsOn. il. OF Union ward died
last night Of typhoid fever. and will be
buried tomorrow. The deceased was a
young man Of good character. and mis-
death was a shock 10 his many relatives
ana friends. He leaves a wife and one
child
There are a number Of cases Of typhoid
fever in the county. many OF which are
Of a serious nature Andy Morrison the
popular young clerk at the Coop store,
who was very near to death a few, weeks
ago. but recovered sufficiently &c get out
and around has suffered a relapse and is
again a very sick bow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-03
TURNED UP ALL RIGHT.

Everett Wash. Dee. 2.-Thc schooner
Sea Witch has arrived in Everett after
an absence of a week The Sea Witch
~ Of seven persons on board bound Tor
Ballard. Nothing definite was heard of
the vessel until last night and during
the week there were many rumors that
the vessel and her passengers had been
lost in the storm which swept the sound
last SATURDAY nignt. The vessel was de-
1ayed bv heavy wind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-03
DEATH OF MRS. KINNEBURGH.
Passes Away After a Short Illness of
Typhoid Fever.

Manti. Dec. Z.-AbOut one month since
the remains of John Kinneburgn of this
city, an employee of the Sanpcte Valley
railway. were inferred in our city ceme-
terry. and when this DAY is over his wife
VIII be with him IN our beautiful Iitrie
city Of the dead Mrs. Eliza Schiess Kim
neburgh passed away Tuesday morning
after short illncss from typhoid fever
she Was = years OF age and was born IN
TINS CITY. her parents having passed away
many Years ago. Mr.. and Mrs John G.
kJar ~ this city have been ner parents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-03
SECURED BY DUBOIS.
Appropriations For Public Buildings
In Idaho.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Senator Dubois
today was notified that appropriations
have been recommended by the treas
ury department Of s5e,Oo9 each for pub
lie buildings al Lewiston and Pocateno.
No appropriation vas made for Mos
COW. and as Dubois bill had provided
for building at this place he will take
the matter up with the department and
endeavor to secure the appropriation OF
a like sum for that city.