davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
TALKS ON T TEMPERANCE.
Sunday in GadsS Ssn Will be Red Let
 ter Day for Prohibition.

Galsden. April ,18.--(Special l--Next Sum- day will be @ rsA letter day for the tenn will be three Addresses delivered in this city by Mrs. 1Eanmal D. Elder, State Or ganizer for the. womanss Christian Tem- perance uni;%i, and a. big rally at athe First Metho6ist Church at night. Mrs. Elder VIII d,eliver a. lecture at McTyeire Memorial Church in West Gadsden at il o'clock in the morning and at 3 o'clock Church ieht ai i1 nne ss,l Eirst M ,2 ba2tist the ,rst Methodist Church .aat which Mrs. Elder will be the principal speaker. SolorFel w., R. porteh. Judge J., A. Bil-
 make talks along the line of temperance aTsd a grand rally will be held
 The Methodist people of Attalla are re-
 solcing over the completion of their slO- oGO church edlfice in which they will hold
 their first service. next Sunday. The
 erection of this splendid church was due almost solely to the work of the pastor. preacher and a. hard worker The build Ing. has a basement. fin which Sunday School will be. held and. prayer meeting. the main part of the building being re- served for regular services. The church is one of the finest in the county and the Attalla people. are rejoicing over its com pletion.
 :. There are several large peach, orchards Iii the Gadsder District and now that all danger of, freeze has. passed and the fruit is giving promise, of large yield. the owners are jubllant. The crop prom tses to be the largest ever shipped from this district and already almost the en- tire crop has been sold ahead. The de- nIand Is very heavy from the fact that there is no surplus stock in the, hands of the packers. Charles w. Ewing a lead ing, citizen of Gadsden. has large orch- | ard at Mountainboros on Sand Mountain. | and has just returned from, an inspec- | ton of his crop. He says his prospects | are very hattering, and such is the re- port from all over the Gadsden district | The Menlo. Ga, district just fifty miles | above Gadsden. promises to excel all | previous records. and if so the crop will | be an amTnense one. This district now excels the California fruit belt and ri- | yals the Georgia. peach belt This is g. | fact which has been proven by a com parison of the fruit shipped from the | three places. Gadsden Is fast coming to | the front as a peach growing section, as well as a cotton factory steel making and iron producing center.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
The News of Selma.

good as any seen or heard on the stage in Selma this year Professor James H. Dunklin and Professor Joseph R Groves respectively arranged the orches- tration and played the accompanimeu,ts and assured the success of their part of the entertainment Grey Vaughan. an accomplished musician, played a beaufiful solo on the cornet. one of the best num- bers rendered, and W. F. DugganI the boy wonder, astonished and delighted his audience by his wonderful skill on the violin He was twice called back.
 In the olio delightful exhibition was the acrobatic work of the Spencer broth CTS. Strong and agile they .per formed many doughty deeds requiring both brawn and nerve and quickness ar<i their act was one of the most enjoy able given.
 To those who remember last years per- formance there was a bit of disa ppoint- ment Frank Love who is one of the best in the minstrel line wac only an on-looker, and Pettus Smith who is Q most sympathetic musician, playing the banjo and the violin with both skill and feeling. was not on hand, and th ose who had not forgotten his skit little musical sketch of the last season nds sed him with regret. The grand finale of the enter tajnment was a bright little piece of- satirical caricature from the pen of MT. Mel and entitled 'on the Jury in Dallas with Four More. Years of Teddy" As a parody of recent events it swas very laughahle and proved a, goodly ending to good beginning.
 Following Is a cast of the players in the skit ,
 Judge, Pitts, H. H. Hudson.
 Clerk Evans Sherran Brislin.
 Sheriff Blackwell. Phin Brown.
 Attorney A. D. Pitts, w. F. Bailey.
 Attorney H. F. Reese, Roy Peace.
 Attorney G. H. Craig. Sim Watts.
 Solicitor Quarles. Will Mckee.
 Arthur Weaver. (Chinch) Charles Rris- lin.
 The Jury--Bob Keeble. Foreman: How ard Holmes, Dan Brislin. Ed Graham. Tod Atkins. s. E. Collins, J. N. Spencer, E. E. Spencer, J. T. Kerr. D. M. Scok t. Jr, Charlie Hull, Ed. Keeble.
 The chorus was composed of: Henry Vaughan, J. T. Kerr. D. M. Scott. Jr., J. N. Spencer. Ed Feeble. W. W. Laps ley, Edward Graham, E. E. Spencer, Charles Hull. Allen Atkins, S. E. Collins. Will Mckee: and the orchestra of J. H. Dunklln. o. H. Erhart, George Hodge, ] R. Groves. c. c. Vaughan. T. H. InEEes. John Seymour. Tom Kelley. W. H. Tipton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29

which arrives in Montgomery at a. m.. will be taken off entirely. The reason for the discontinuance has not been given out officially.
 There will be but one train coming from New Orleans in the morning, and that Is No. 2, which is the fast train and makes a few stops only.
 Persons at Georgiana and stations above wishing to come here in the morning from places where No. 2 does not stop, will have to take No. 27, the train which arrives here from Geneva at :50 a. m
 Persons who wish to get here from stations below Georgiana, where No. does not stop. cannot reach Mont gomery at all in the morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
newS in Brfef.

T. J. Kelly, president of Local No. Sso Bartenders' International League of America, will leave Thursday night, May 9th for Rochester, N. r., to attend the annual national convention of the League which meets May 9th and lasts a week
 The resignations of Major J. H. Bank head, Jr.. and Captain H. H. Mcconnell and First Lieutenant J. D. Dill, Com pany D, 3rd regiment, and First Lieu tenant John Curran of Company E, 1st regiment, A. N. G.. having been accept ed. orders for elections to fill the vacan- cies were issued by the Adjutant General yesterday.
 A building permit was issued yesterday by the City Engineer to William Baines to erect a two room one-story frame building on Patterson Street to cost S2OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
Advertiser Bureau.


 Speculation as to the probable suc- cessor of Hon. John Moore, as Judge of the Fourth Judicial Circuit, has al- ready begun, but as yet local senti- ment, popular or of the bar has not crystalfzed. Hon. W. W. Quarles. now solicitor of the circuit. is looked upon as a candidate for the honor. but he has made no announcement in the matter. l.. E. Jeffries, a prominent member of the Dallas County bar, is said to have been asked by several at torneys of Selma to stand for the of- flee, but it is not known whether he will ask for appointment or election. Senator w. B. Craig also is talked of, but his sentiments are not known. From Wilcox County comes reliable report that B. M. Miller of Camden is candidate, and that he has practi- cally been endorsed by the entire bar of Wilcox County. It is said. too. that the Executive Committee of the coun- ty at session in Camden today ex- pressed a willingness to give his can didacy official ratification, but desisted at the request of his friends
 Persons familiar with prevailing pol itics regard 1t as certain that each of the five counties in the circuit will of- fer one aspirant for the position. The question of qualified or unqualified ap- pointment, however, will have weighty bearing on the matter, and there will be variance in the personnel and the number of those who wish the posi- ton appointive and the office elective, and if the locum tenens. who has his seat upon the bench until the election tn November is chosen under the con- dition that he be not a candidate at the polls. the storm and stress of the bat , tie will be before the people and not in the gubernatorial star chamber.
 Many members of the bar and many other citizens will go to Marion tomcr- row morning to attend the funeral of Judge Moore, who, during his many off, fcial and private visits to Selma, won the affection and esteem of a large number of people. A special train win carry the party to Marion. Col. J. N. Miller and Col. E. N. Jones of the Camden bar arrived in Selma tonight and will 20 to Marion tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
ROBSON FAILS TO ARRIVE.
Columbus for Second Time is Dis
 appointed.

Columbus, Ga, Aprn 2S.-(specisl. H. Captaln Richmond Pearson Hobson was 10 have lectured in Columbus tonight but could not arrive in time and thus for disappointed in not hearing him
 On the first occasion he was to have lectured under the auspices of the ladies of St Paul M B. Church. but owing to agreement had to be broken.
 This time Captain Hobson was en route to Columbus but the train on which he was a passenger suffered an accident in ing delay of several hours. If he had made connection Captain Hobson could not have reached the city until 5:l5 n m
 The high school library and art club. the Seahnard Air Line S1s0 to run a special train SO as to get Captain Hob- son here by 7:3O tonight but the raiIrosd could net arrange to run the train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
CASE WITH JURY.
Suit of A. J. Thornton Against Griel
 Rros Co

The Civil Division of the City Court of Montgomery. Judge A. D. Sayre presiding. was engaged all yesterday in the trial of the suit for damages brought by A. J. Thornton against Greil Brothers Company for injuries received by him some months ago by falling into an open elevator shaft In their store on Tallapoosa Street.
 MT. Thornton broke his arm in the accident and being a man of extreme age was badly bruised as a result of the fall. He entered suit for dam ages amounting to $7.59O.
 The case went to the jury late yes- terday afternoon. speeches had been made by counsel representing either side and at midnight the jury had not agreed on a verdict.
 The case has attracted considerable attention and the outcome will be awaited with interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
The Agreement Ahrnrated

St. Paul. April .B.-The Dispatch savs: The, pass agreement adopted by Western roads few months ago by which all lines carrying cf&tle shipments agreed to discontinue the practice of granting shippers of stock return passes hss becn abrogated. The Iowa Railroad commis- sion threatened 10 issue an order reduc- Rather than suffer a loss of revenue through reduced rates, the railroads viii resume the issue of return passes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
TO COURT STREET EPWoRTH
 LEAGUERS AND FRIENDS.

My Dear Leaguers: I hope that each and every one of you can join us in a "Trip to the Thousand Islands" which is to start from the parlors of the par sonage this F'riday) evening at half past eight o'clock. The trip among the Islands win last just sixty minutes. but I hope that all the travellers win remain after wards and enjoy a luncheon served by the Curious Catering Company" Very sincerely yours.
 Mrs. E. M. Graves, Third Vice-President Court Street Ep- worth League.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
The Wilcox Primary.

In the second primary election in Walker County. P. M. Dannely has been elected clerk of the Circuit Court over R. I. Jones. and w. M. Cook. Superintendent of Education over w. L. Hay, is a report received tonight from Camden. where the Executive Committee of the county met and counted the votes today. The major ity rule prevailed in Wilcox and a sec ond primary was necessary to decide the cont ests for these two offices. MT. DannelyAs majority in the second pri- mary is said to have been about 80 and Mir. Cooks about 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
Loubet in Naples.

Naples. April 2S-President Loubet ar- rived here today from Rome and was given a reception equally as enthusias~ & tIc as that accorded him in the Eterrrsl by the. rain. which came down in tor- rents, but great crowds of people sonod TOT hours without umbrellas. The Pres Palace. but this evening attended bs n' aI quet. and leter was present at a gala party at the French Theatre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29

MOONLIGHT LAWN FETE at Jack son Place, SOUth Union Street Chill dren. 4 to Everybody, 6 to 10 P. m. Admission free to grounds and music Refreshments for sale. Ladies' Aid SO- ciety Adams St. Baptist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29

Free trip to the St. Louis Exposi- ton! How would you like to have one. The Advertiser will give you a ten days trip, wiHh all expenses paId. Read about 1t in the full page adyer- tIsement on another page.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29

satinola is a new discovery that re- Vtores the beauty of youth to a faded. wrinklsd or sallow complexion. Re- moves the worst cases of Freckles. Liv- er-spots. Pimples. Discolorations or Eruptions in ten to twenty days; money refunded if 1t fails. Thousands of grate- full ladies testify to the merits of Satin ola. Price 50 cents. at all druggists or by mall.
 National Toilet Co.,, Paris, Tenn.
 For sale in Montgomery by Nachman & Meertlef. E. G. Fowler.
 Gay, Hardie & Durr, and Greil Bros. So., Wholesale DistributerA
 ---A-fr4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
GENTLEMEN

the third round of a scheduled fifteen round bout here tonight Carter was completely outelsssed. being punished badly at the end of the first roi,rd' Ie was on the canvass three times a.rinK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29

CINDERELLA IN FLOWER LAND.
 100 ChiIdrenJ Matinee at Pickett Springs Casino, Saturday, 2;3O. Ad- mission, 25 cents.. Tickets for sale nt Knabe's 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29

She shudders in secret-and resolves to preserve all her own supplies during the coming summer, when the iniauitIes of in- ferior timed goods are laid hare,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
Slight Damage by Fire.

The residence of Dr. J. D. Clutz was slightly damaged by fire at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. The fire was caused by faulty Hue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
Police Stop Prize Fight

St., Louis. April 8.-The police stopped the fight between Jack OBrfen of Pbila- delphia and Kid Carter of Brooklyn, in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
SPECIAL CALL.

The chairmen of the committees for the May Fete, to be given by the ladies O. the Memorial Association, are called to meet at Mrs. J c. Lees residence on Church street, Friday, April 18th. at p. m.
 By request of Mrs Geo. R. Doran. Chairman of Entertainment.
 Mrs. l. M. P. Ockenden, Sccy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29

Cinderella in Flower Land.
 One hundred children. for the benefit of House. Thursday, ApEil 2S, at 8 o'clock. Admission. 60c. adv-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
orean RAcitaI of Prof. Tho,nas.

Prof. Rtenzi Thomas of BirndHgham, gave an organ recital in the First Pres byterian Church yesterday afternoon and delighted large audience. He was as- sisted by Miss Maud Hooper. V ho sang two solos. tss, tp Real Estate Transfers.
 The following transfers of real estate Lave been received by the Probate CoIrtis,- .. t-
 William Hillman and wife to William L. Kirkpatrick. the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section @, town ship 16 range 9. Consideration, &30O.
 William F. Morgan and wife to W. NJ Vaughan, lots IS. 21, 2 and 25 in block 120 on Southern Railway and Maple street. Consideration, $10OO.
 V. B. Atkins and Company tn L. G. Daily, August 1SgD, lots ' aud iu block of selsna Land Company. Consid . eration. s7OO.
 Ann M. Bro oks and husband to Jolln G. Murray (Govember 1885. subdivisi on Il of lot in block A of PlattenbVlrg Addition. Consideration, 800.
 Willis L. Boy to Benjamin F. Rog CTS. 2 acres near Otrrville Consideration. $75.
 Lydia Boyd to Benjamin, F. Rods CTS. about 60 acres near orryille. Consid era ton. $l.OOO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mrs. l. M P ockenden, sccy.
 PERSONAL ITEMS. Mir. A. c. Cooper, Confederate Vet" | eran of varied and interesting experience during the war of the sixties, a promi- nent Mason, and a citizen of Orchard
 Hill. Ga. was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. N. W. Blue yesterday. en route to New | Orleans.
 Mrs. w G. Cooper and two children l from Atlanta, Ga, are visiting MT. and | Mrs. N. w. Blue, Ripley street. Mrs. Cooper was Miss Lena Elmer, who srent much of her gfrlhood in the home
 where she is now guest.
 Mrs. Lucius Polk Brown of Nashville. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. P. c. Mas sey. Mrs Brown is MT Massey sis ter. formerly Miss Sue Massey. who has l visited here as a young lady and she has many friends here. The reception to be given at the Com
 meroial and Industrial rooms on Satur- day evening from to Il o'clock. prom
 gwen in honor of Gen. and Mrs. J. C.. l Black.
 Mrs. Alec Rice, Sr.. and daughter. Miss Leah Rice. are the guests of her son,
 MT. Sam Rice at 211 Washington street, prior to their departure for Bristol. Tenn.
 MT. Thomas H. Williamson, recently of 1 Flannings, Fla, whose boyhood was spent in this city, has returned and is at home ae 919 Monroe street. Mrs. William Wies and Miss Ila Mae
 Stone have returned from Demopolis, where they went to attend the Herbert Rempert wedding. Mrs. Warren S. Reese will entertain the Saturday Card Club ar her residence. APO Alabama street, at l1:sO o'clock Satur- day evening.
 Miss Jennie Lyde Herbert has return
 ed from Greenville. where she has been
 the guest of Mrs. l.. D. Herbert for some | time.
 Miss Jean Agnew of Nottaway county
 Virginia, is visiting her friend, Mrs J.
 D. Coyle, on Jackson street.
 Miss Nellie Wolff, who has spent The winter in New York, studying the vi olfn,
 will return home tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
Parsonal and Lncal-


 The local movement of the cotton crop ending last night was: Receipts, 125; shipments, III; since Sept. 1. feceipts, S5. .665; stock, ,2,3s2. Miss Winston Jones has retur ned from Birmingham. where she was the guest of Mrs. Alex T. London.
 k. w. Dugger of Greensboro. is regis tered at the Hotel Albert. r J. Sulzbacher of Montgomery is a pop- ular visitor to the city.
 w. l.. Kirkpatrick of Hagen, spent to- day in the city. E. M Sheppard of Central Mills. was a visitor today.
 Walter Ryan of Perry county, was in the city today
 H. T. Bledsoe of Greensboro, was in town today.
 Mrs R. T, Reid of Hazen, was in the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29

STRAWBERRY FETE. Friday Night, April 20th, on the lawn Perry Street Church. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
cinaA.a11a an rna--,

Mrs. R. T, Reid of Hszen, was in u city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29

H. T. Bledsoe of Greensboro, was I town today.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-23
RAYo DE ORC

lima noticia!-excam6-lH muerto mi tfo2
El criado meneo negativamente la cabeza.
-5El se9or ha condo aver de Ia sehora
Rochegune7
Andres Sc puso paIido.
-si. -respondi6- -spor que9
-iEl sehor Sc retro prontc3
"A las diez. :. Ipero que vienen todos esas pre-
guntas1 Me haces agonzar
Una desgracia ha sucedido en- casa de Ia se6ora
de Rcchegune.
Andres Sc puso en- pie de I'm salto
-lUna desgracia1-balbuce6.
La sefiora Rochegune dicen que esta espirando
Ell sefor de Boisprean lanzo una fuerte exeama-
ci6n Dor efecto de Ia emoc6n experimental por Ia
notca sus dientes crugieron.
--iEspirandol. ..-dijo.-lY de que1
No Sc sabe; pero en- todo Angers Sc habla de
otra cosa esta mahana.
Julia espirante !Qne es 10 que suced6 despues de
mi salidas
lSerfa el el causantes Un terror Sc apodero dc Ell
FL criado que podfa cOnprender las causas de su
agacion le contemplate atomic. Andres visto IA
carrera ., para qus1 No saba PerO tenfa nece
sidad de salir, de tomar e aire, Dc isformaFse
10y quien te la disho esq prsgunt6 ppaIe eaaxe
q panta6a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-23

~. director del b0fETIN MERCANTfL
Querido amigo:
Hace dfas SC recibi6 IN teiegrama
del Estado independents del Congo,
en- ell cual sc aseg -raba que los ngie-
ses habian pasadO la frontera, y que
habian eStablecido u campaue to en-
el enciavado del Lado. Etc aconle-
ciniento cause verdadera alarma en-
Belgica y. p-incipslmente, en- Bruse-
las. en- donde fue muy comentado.
L5 noticia no era del todo exacta,
pero como cuando el rio suena aqua
trae, sc ha confrmado que 81 bien es
verdad que los ingleses no han lido tan
lejos, han avanzado hasta el lago AL
beito- Eduardo, con el fin de toTnaT
possession de un terrltorio vecino eel
lago Kiwu, territorio no reconocido
a1n por los alemanes.
-
Los maestros y las institutriceS que
forman parte del sindicato de Bruse-
las, reunIoos en- asamblea general, han
votado una orden del dia, por Ia cual
protestan energicamente contra el cri-
men que tlene lug en- eI EXlremo
Oriente. Todos toman .el acuerdo de
aprovechar la OCCASION que Sc les pre-
Senta para demoStrar suS alumnos
que la guerra eS una cosa inicua y la
We rgiienza de las naciones civilizadas.
Nj. Lepage, director de instruction
pdblica, ha dirigido los maestros una
amonestacion y al mismo tempo les
al n arln ncl
comp1etamente absurdo. He aquf al
gunaS frases de la circular de M. Le-
page: Isl la guerra es un NAL grave,
que todos los hombres de corazon re-
prueban deploran, no eS el mayor de
los males. Hay otro mayor: es la per-
dida de la libertad y de la indepen
dencia; es Ia perdida de la patria.
ia guerra no sera possible en- nueS-
tro pals, rAas que para defender el
suelo natal y esa guerra, para nosotrcs
es ell mas sagrado de los derechos y
el mas indispensable de los deberes
'Conozco demasiado los sentimien-
tos de generoSo patriotismo que ami
ma al cuerpo de maeStroS de BruSe-
las, para temer que, en- la obra educa-
tiva de la que esta encargado, pueda,
guiado por consideraciones de pura
sensibilidad de vago human tarismo,
olvidar de inculcar nuestros niflos el
respeto del deber hacia la patria, y el
frme propoSito de llevarlo cabo, adn
perdiendo en- clio la vida, 81 la des-
gracia debiese caer sobre nuestro
pals.
Mucho ha dado que hablar ell pleito
entablado por la princesa Stephanie,
contra su padre Leopoldo II. rey de
los belgas, a proposjto de la herencia
de su madre muerta no hace mucho
en- Spa.
La princesa Stephanie Sc case con-
ira la voluntad de su augusta a 1ies
con el conde Lonyay, s.enoo desGe
entonces considerable por el soberano,
como completamente extrsfla a la fa-
milia. Viendose POGO menoS que atan-
donada lena de deudas, la princess
resolvi6 ir los tribunales, para re a.
mar q su padre la parte que lie CORE
pondfa.
El tribunal civi1'de Bruselas ha da-
do su fallo favorable al Rey Leopoldo.
Charles DWaaaOstE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-23
Don Rhesardo de la Haba

En- el Correo espafiol p. de sa
trdstegui' ha embarcado. con djiec
cion a Espafia, el sefior don Abelardo
de la Haba, quien deseamos feliz
viaje.
Fl sefIor de la Haba regresara 4
esta isla dentro de algunos meses
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-23
TESORERIA

Ha sido nombrado escribiente de la
a0hcina del Tesorero con Juan N. Pur-
cell, que fue varios amos subcolector de
rentas de Adjuntas.
Seis embargos han sido sido levan-
tado en- Ponce, Sabana- -grande y Ca
yey, por pagarse las contribuciones
que adeudaban los duenos de las pro-
piedades embargadas.
En- caguas Sc han abonado dos
nultas de SIS por ctmereiantes infrac-
torres dc las leyes de rcntas internas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-23

COLMADO, conftera
helados
la
AGrNrz uguAx.Ts A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-23
.Eternos invasores
La guerra y los maestrOs
Pues. = q favor del rey

Bruselas. de Mayo dc Iooz.
Sr. Director del BoIETTN MERcAETIL