davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-09
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SIM @rano Opera 0ouie meroen
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Iammlunas-9 Ocale. 3irdsn, Glatae-
bdlloe e. miro bon Snfpector Stanley
uno G6ef 9oots mdbrenh Der nddlfen
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-09
SIM @rano Opera Sonie
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on anoerer Gtene III nod teins @nts
ideiouns 9etrOfen tporoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-09

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-09

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-09

sa- Rau9t bic BONANZA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-09

.patboioaiider Msnid!" msinte Der
Sanitdtsratb. Die llnberedsnbarfeit
Der Stimmunosn Der potatores. Gr
fdieBt. perrdtb fh, ih babe i'm ME fir
uormdl aebalien. Man io[te i'm in
elmer Seilanftalt unterbrinoen."
e,Die @eredtigteit i6ldft nis!"
fprah Der Staatsanpclt. .Wir faTs
fen fdon Die Werbreher."
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unperbef erlide Nmtsridter, Der Elm
Sfeptifer mar.
.Cherchez Ia fcmme.." Iaqte Der
Gdriftiteler unb alaubie etlpas aara
belonoers 0eiItreifes aefast gu babsn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
NEW HOPE FOR CoNsUMPTTvBs..

Some interesting experiments cover ing period of three years have been made by two leading physicians in Georgia, who have made special study of tubercular troubles. After thorough tests, they have learned that old corn whislsey distilled by the old-fashioned primitive process and properly aged, contains properties which are specially valuable in checking the inroads of afflicted with well-developed lung trouble were given corn whiskey, the results being highly satisfactory. The ravages of the disease were promptly stayed and it's progress checked in every way.
 These experiments have demonstrated the value of corn whiskey. the only dif- flculty being how to obtain the proper article. The average whiskey which is distilled for commercial purposes has no medicinal value whatever. The R. M. Rose Company of Atlanta, who have been distillers for thirty-seven years, produce only the best and sell direct to consumer.
 Every ounce of their celebrated Old Georgia Corn Whiskey is distilled by our forefathers. It is made in copper stills. over open wood fires, and the first and last consideration being quality, and physicians in Atlanta. who pre- scribe whtskey, are careful to specify seRose's."
 They will take pleasure in sending 10 any address valuable little book showing how those disposed to lung trouble have received great benefit. Address R. M Rose Company, Box O03. Atlanta. Ga. tu-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
DEMOCRATIC APPOINTMENTS.
Dates for speakings Made by the state
 Campaign Committee.

Dates for speakings Made by the state
 Campaign Committee. The following Democrats will address their fellow citizens on the issues or the day at the places and time desig- mated:
 Albertville, Marshall County, Novem- Der s.
 Russellville. Franklin County, Mo- vember T.
 Hon. Thomas l.. SOwelI. Marshall Count. October 31, to Mo- vember 5.
 Ex-Governor Jos. F. Johnston Cullnan County. November 3, 4, and 5.
 Hon. w. w. Brandon. Clay County, November 3, 4, and 5. Couwressman Wm. Richardson. New Market, November 5, 2:S0 p. m. Huntsville. November [, 7:SO p. m.
 Hon. John HI. Bankhead. Blount County, Nov. g. 4. 5.
 Hon. Samuel c. Jenkins. Greenville, Butler County, Nov. ', Andalusia, covington County. Nov. 5, 2:30 p. m.
 Hon. Oscar R. Underwood. Blount Count. November 3, 8, 4.
 Hon. H. D. Clayton. Dekalb County, November l and 5.
 Respectfully.
 H. s. D. Mallory, R. E. L. Mel. chairman Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
Low Ticket Rates.


 Less than one month remains now for the railroads to derive any revenue from travel to St. Louis, as the big show will close on December 1.
 The local passenger men say that the travel out of Montgomery and this territory has been much better than they expected though the opening of the cotton season has cut down the receipts for the past month.
 A meeting was held in St. Louis a few days ago relative to granting rates for the Lewis and Clark Exposition in Portland on June 1. While nothing definite was done it seems certain that the railroads will grant the same rates that have been in effect for St. Louis all summer.
 The next low rates to go into effect will be the holiday rates and for Texas and Western people returning to their former homes in Alabama and other States of this section.
 The Florida and New Orleans and California travel through Montgomery Is annually pretty heavy. but 1t hardly begins before December. For un- known reasons 1t has begun much earlier this year. and travel southward is already nearly as heavy as 1t is usu- ally in December. The Pullman cars on the outgoing trains of the Atlantic Coast Line are filled both morning and night with Eastern tourists fiocking tc Florida, though the season there does not begin with the big hotels until the latter part of December. The New Orleans and California travel has begun a month or so earlier Last night Louisville and Nashville train No. went south with twelve cars, seven of them being Pullmans delivered to the Louisville and Nash vile by the Western from the East.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
ED WHITE IS RELnAsEDI
Man Sent to Jal By Judge Coleman
 for Contempt. bY


 for Contempt.
 Anniston, Nov. 3.-(Special. )--Ed White. who was sent to jail by Judge Coleman for contempt of court. was re- the expiration of his term and fine of $6.30 was assessed against him for the cost of his arrest and imprison- ment.
 White was sent to jail Friday by Judge Coleman for contempt. White was late in making his appearance on last Monday morning. the day the trial of Arthur Haynes was set for and the case was continued until Tuesday on this account. After being sworn and put under the rules, White disappeared from the court house and was arrested Friday morning and brought back here on an attachment.
 White was the only eye witness in the killing of Willis Turner by Arthur Haynes on May 26, this year. and his conduct cost the State quNe a sum of money. The s6.30 fine placed upon him was for the arrest and the cost of his Imprisonment while under sentence.
 James Kilgore, of near Weavers Sta tion, who has been seriously sick for some time with typhoid fever, had one of his legs amputated yesterday. It was taken of just above the knee. The necessity of this amputation resulted from fever settling in the limb.
 W. Garvfn Collier, formerly news editor of The Hot Blast, and later hold- ing a similar position with The Even ing Star, but now editor of The Vicks- burg. Miss. Daily News, was assaulted at the latter place Monday evening by some supporters of the citizens ticket in municipal election which had been opposed by the paper edited by Mir. Collier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
UNUSUAL MOVEMENT.
Interior Banks Are Lending Money in
 New York.

Interior Banks Are Lending Money fin
 New York.
 New York Evening Post.
 New York banks are receiving nu- merous inquiries from out-of-town correspondents asking them to nego- a per cent. basis. Some large inte- rior banks that seldom make such in- vestments In October have also pur- chased high class commercial paper In this city. These investments have ag- gregated a large amount, and in the opinion of well-informed Wall Street bank officers through whom the nego- tiations have been conducted, are most abnormal for this season.
 Banks in Texas and Alabama have asked New York banks to permit them to anticipate the maturity of loans fall ing due within the next month or two. An officer of one of the largest down. town banks said to The Evening Post this week: Our corresponding banks are In an exceptionally strong position as regards their loans carried here. One curious development having elements of some danger, however, Is the desire of certain banks at the South to assist their customers in holding cotton for higher prices. This has led to requests Tor fresh accommodation by banks that had taken up loans before they came que. It Is movement that we do not like very much, because 1t savers of the speculative; but in cases where those requesting the accommodation carry heavy balances we grant 1t with out question. We have been surprised to receive requests from other small banks that usually borrow heavily in october asking us to loan for them sums of $25,000 or more, secured by Wall Street collateral. cannot re- member when these banks have made such requests before at this time of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
AN ARTICLE OF MERIT.
Free Test Distribution of Drake's Pal- metto Wine Being Made In
 MOufgOmery.

Montgomery.
 Less than twelve months ago the name of Drakes Palmetto Wine was unknown to readers of The Advertiser, but 1t Is now a household word among thousands in Montgomery and sur rounding territory. It is a matter of no little surprise that a meritorious preparation can win its way into the homes of so many in Ghis brief space of time. The secret, however, can be told in a very few words. The manufac- turers, knowing its curative qualities, advertised their preparation and at the same time distributed several thousand test bottles among those who desired to give 1t fall trial. The immediate calls upon the druggists for the regu- lar size bottles demonstrated the fact that the article was one of merit.
 These same druggists will also bear further evidence to the fact that Drake Palmetto Wine will do just what 1t claims, these facts being gleaned from words of praise from satisfied custom . CTS who. after giving 1t fail trial and reaping benefits therefrom, desired oth- CTS to know it's merits.
 In order to further establish Drake's Palmetto Wine among those whom 1t will benefit. the manufacturers are making another free test distribution in Montgomery, sample bottle of which may be obtained from E. G. Fowler, as advertised in The Adver- tiser.
 The reproduction in The Advertiser few days ago of nearly one hundred testimonials. selected at random from several thousands, speaks volumes for the merits of the preparation.
 They do not try to prove what 1t will do for you. A test bottle and fair trial will demonstrate in the most forcible way. If you are sick and looking for a cure.' they claim to have the remedy that will cure you. Call and secure a test bottles before the supply is ex- hausted. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE.
Bib County DesperadO Captured by
 Editor Nunnalee.

Centerville. Nov. 3.-(Special.)-- Sugar Foot" a notorious negro char acter in this community, who has been confined in the county Jail here for some time charged with gaming, gave the officers and some citizens lively race this morning in an effort to es- cape from legal custody. The deputy sheriff had some of the prisoners in the jail yard getting water for the Jail when Sugar Foot" made dash for liberty scaling the wall surround ing the jail yard and ran in the direc- tion of the river. After being at lib- erty for about twenty minutes he was captured by L. H. Nunnalee. editor of the Centerville Press, as he was at- tempting to cross the river about one fourth of a mile above the town. Mir.
 Nunnalee brought the prisoner back and turned him over to the jail au-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
WHO IS ELECTED PREsIDENTs
Montgomery wil Know as Promptly as
 New York.

montgomery VIII kAmVvt aD T AVAhReAS ~o
 New York.
 It has been the custom of the South ern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. to furnish the national election returns, free of charge, to its subscribers for some time past and they announce that on Nov. Sth, next, any subscriber or toll station desiring them can have the returns repeated by telephone by call ing No. 300 and requesting the service.
 Their service has been noted in tho past for It's promptness. efficiency and reliability; this year the company has made such arrangements to report the result of the Presidential election that if possible will surpass anything 1t has done before.
 The bulletins will be furnished to the Standard Club, the Beauvoir Club, and the several newspapers of the city, also to any social or political organiza- ton that may request them, and the service is absolutely free.
 We do not realize how fully and i'm mediately the long distance lines of this company put us in touch with the rest of the country until our attention is called to their ability to give us, by long distance telephone. the nation al election returns, from any State, as they are completed. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04

Is conducting protracted services at the Presbyterian Church in Center- vile. His sermons are very interest ing and good crowds attend the ser- vices.
 romantic marriage occurred at the Hotel Wadsworth at high noon yes- terday. James Splawn and Miss Mar garet Mahan, both popular young per- sons of Fenwood. Bibb County, were united in marriage by Rev. Jett T. West. The bride Is noted for her beauty and the groom Is a popular business man of Fenwood
 A party of citizens from this com munity who are fond of hunting will go on a hunting expedition to the swamps of Mississippi some time this next week. They anticipate rare sport.
 The November term of the County Court of Bibb County at Centerville will convene next Wednesday. Quite number of cases are on the docket for trial.
 thorities who locked him up in a cell.
 Rev. Mir. Patterson, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
GOOD ROADS MACHINERY.
Test Being Made on. the Highways of
 Henry County.


 Abbeville Nov. 3-(Special )-The new road machinery was put in opera tion yesterday near town and the work is being watched with much interest as the question of good roads Is one of much concern to Henry County. Ex perts are in charge of the work and a fair test will be given the machinery purchased by the county.
 Hon. John B. Ward and William A. Lindsay had quite a narrow escape from serious injury Tuesday afternoon while out driving. The spirited horse driven by MT. Ward became frightened at the engine to be used in drawing the road machine and dashed the buggy against q telephone post, throwing both oc- cupants violently to the ground.
 MT. Lindsay was only slightly bruis- ed, but Mir Ward was unable to walk when picked up. He will be able to be out in a few days. however, as no bones were broken.
 A good rain fell in this section yes terday and much relief Is felt. The scarcity of water was causing much sickness and in some places stock were suffering for the want of water. Cane and potatoes are not near as good as was expected but considering the con- ditions fair crop of both will be made.
 Mir. s. Kirkland Is in Montgomery where he went to be present at the marriage last night of his son. pr. Olin Kirkland, to Miss Frances Gay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
Tuscnloo.n Council Meets.

TuscaloosaT Nov. 3.-(Special )-The regular monthly meeting of the City Council was held in the Council Cham transacted. The city election was or- dered for the first Tuesday in Decem- Der and the following were appointed as managers: J. M. Daniel, H. H.
 Cribbs, W. E. Bingham; Clerks, J. W. Carson and J. B. Hays. Insurance on both the new school buildings was or dered. committee was appointed to confer with the engineers as to mak- ing a plan for complete sewerage system for the whole city. The num- bering of the streets on Southside was referred to the Street Committee, also the necessary Improvements on other streets in the city. After discussing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
WILL ASSURE WATER
RAILROOAD WILL GUARD AGAINST
 DROUGHT.
Oflcfals of Louisville and Nashville Prepare to Bore Wells Along Line-Passenger Men Dis
 cuss Lower Rates.

It is evident that the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company will new CT again find itself in the embarrass- ing situation of not being able to se- cure water for its engines.
 Yesterday morning officials of the Mobile and Montgomery Division bought outright all the drills and other machinery with which several wells along the line of that road have been bored. The well at Chapman has been completed and Is as great success as the we'll bored for the mills at that place. It forces water through six inch pipe to a height of eighteen feet without the aid of a force pump.
 Work was commenced at Georgiana yesterday morning where a large well will be bored. Whether the same vein of water that was found at Chapman can be located or not Is in the nature of an experiment If 1t is successful 1t Is probable that several more wells will be bored along the line of the road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
NEGRO IS AssAss1NATED.
Israel Dent Slain While on Road to Ills
 Home.

Clayton, Nov. 3.-(SpeciaL)-isra Dent, a colored man, was shot ana XII ed by an unknown person Tuesoay night while returning from Clayton to his home several miles in the country.
 Dent, it Is said. had expressed ms intention of appearing before the grand which would implicate certain men not now suspected in the murderous assault made some time ago on a white man, Alex Wicker. An inquest was held over the body of the negro and seVeral l arrests have been made of negroes sus- pected of complicity In the crime.
 Circuit Court adjourned yesterday after a three days session. There was was a very light docket. only two eases having gone to jury trial, The sTaha jury found fourteen true bills of which six were for felony and the others TOT misdemeanors.
 Miss Lillie Lee Lightner died Mons day night and was buried yesterday She was a daughter of MT. and Mrs. 5, F. Lightner, the former of whom is seriously i'll.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
ROBBED THE DIsPENsARY.
Thieves Not Very Thirsty and Did Not
 rake Much.

wetumpka, Nov. 3.-(Special. )-The Wetumpka dispensary was burglarized last night. though only small amount of whiskey was taken. A glass was removed from one of the doors through which an entrance was effected. The glass. which Is two by four feet, was found In a ravine near the river. The glass was broken in two places. evi- dently having been fractured after its removal.
 A runaway which created some ex- citement occurred this morning on North Bridge Street. A horse hitched to a market wagon ran away, complete ly demolishing the wagon, and scatter ing beef along the street. The driver was standing outside the wagon, so no one was injured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
Smith. Case Apuealed.

Huntsville, Nov. 3.-(Special. )-E. H. Foster and George Cooper, attor- neys for Dennis Smith. the negro mur- derer, have taken an appfal to the Su- preme Court. Smith waH sentenced to nae tha. a un 'uage Fa1i a SpsIkSe ,Ss court, put the Supreme Court oIE the validity of the Lusk bill BefoHe Judge D. W. Speake, attorneys fof the defendant in- stituted habeas coFbus proceedings to while holding tha4 the negro could not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
Alabama at Departments.

Washington. Nov. 3.-(SpeciaID- Rural carriers appointed; Hartford regular, Jesse M. Riley, George w. Jerkins; substitute, R. E.. Strtckland Edward Preston. Maplesvills regular Thomas c. Martin; substitute Enie smithersman. Mountainboro regular, Sheriff J Brewster; substitute, C. M. Brewster. Reform. regular, John B. Sanford.
 Rural Free Delivery Route Number Three ordered establi9hed December | at Vernon, ysamar ch,knty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
THE BINGHAMToN PRESS IS A GREAT NEWSPAPER,
 SAYS THE NEW YORK SUN.
.IF YOU SEE TIT IN THE SUN IT'S so.,

(From Editorial Pags New York Sun.
 October 15.l
 For a six-months- newspaper. The Binghamton Press is an uncommonly ful-grown product. We speak from observation, without knowing any thing of the personality that has so quickly made 1t one of the notable pa- pers of the United States in irdepend- ence. vigor, news interest and most of the other respectable Journalistic quail ties. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04

other matters of minor importance the board adjourned after the reading of M. Daniel for the month of October. which was as follows: Sales for Oc- tober. $l2.07l75: profit for October. Ss.- 255 IS; largest days sales, $1,0s0.00; 1; smallest days sales, $28z 70: average uary 1, 1904, $21,50S,22s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
AMUsEMENTs.

he hung without trial, decided that the warrant on which he was arrested was suficIent to hold him in jail.