davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
eheracteristio delibera.ion and thor

characteristic deiiberation and thor oughness.
 Through the German Consul at Gal- weston arrangements are in progress to send over and educate at agricultnr- al schools and plantations in Texas young Germans, who before going will sign contracts to spend q given num- Der of years as superintendents of plantations in the German African colonies.
 "A 0erman-American from Texas named Becker has been sent out 10 Dar- Els -SaIam to examine the cotton experimentalIy there and then travel over the country to explore and esti- mate the area of land in the colony that is adapted to that branch of ag- ricuIture. CoolIe labor from China will be employed in case the native tribes prove incompetent, and the question of transportation will be readily solv- ed by the same industrious and ven- turesome steamship lines that now car " the trade of the German Empire to every corner of the globe
 Tt may be many years before this European crusade for colonial cotton will accomplish all that 1t looks to achieve, but whether we like 1t or not the day will come, sooner or later, when the cotton of our Southern upiands anu NMl46yu WliA hV AOHBSA w 4~Nb8 W yond the frontiers of the United States"
 Liberation from Bondage.
 The report from Consul Monaghan at Chemnitz is equally significant:
 'gThe last year has been a most sig nificant advnnce in the development of colonial cotton culture. This move ment of the introduction of cotton growing into the expansive tropical colonies of the world, should it con- ttnue---and there is no reason why 1t should not---ise destined to exercise profound effect upon the cotton grow ing industry of the United States.
 "Colonial cotton culture IS at pres ent being promoted by all European countries with such activity and on the basis of such thorough and scientific methods that much may be expected therefrom. Tn England the central moving power in that direction is the British Cotton Growing Association; In Germany activity centres mainly about the Kolonial Wirtschaftiiche Comita of Berlin, and in France the lately organ ixed Colonial Association has taken the project in charge.
 'aThe aim in this movement is to ser cure the independence of Europe from the American cotton and cotton speeu- lators. The European cotton spinning and weaving industries have been re- peatedly more or less Injured through their absolute dependence upon Amer ican cotton. For this reason sentiment is strongly in favor of an independent Colonial cotton supply. and the day on which it Is accomplished, If ever 1t can be accomplished, will undoubtedly be hailed much like a liberation from bondage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
Aldr,ch and Scott Confer.

" F. Aldrich and c. H. Scott, two of the three referees of the president in Alabama who came here for conference in referenc to the future policy of the party in the State, have returned to their respective homes. J. o. Thompson, the third referee. did not attend the confer enees held here. It is understood that the following propositions have been agreed upon by the Aldrich-Scott wing O. the Republican party: dD Unqualifie6 endorsement of President Roosevelt and Charles H. Scott, with the delegates in strueted to vote for them first, last end all the time. @ An increase of the membership of the State Committea to 3G all of the members to be selected by the districts, four from each district. C0
 Election of chairman of the State Com mittee by the committee itself after It's selection by the State Convention. (D Absolute refutation of all states In other words, the Aldrich-Scott wing of tho party is of the opinion that the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
woodlawn Sells Bonds.

Woodlawn's s25ooo of school and street improvement bonds have been sold. With the money to be derived from the s15,000 per cent school bonds, maturing in 70 years, 1t Is proposed to erect two school buildings. both of brick. one at the west end of the town and the other at the east end. Plans for one of these buildings are practically complete and will be approved a. the next meeting of the board of alder men. Both buildings will be rushed to completion in order that they may be ready by the opening of the fall term The town has now one schoolhouse with more than 4O0 scholars enrolled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
Met Horrible Death.

J. s. Lawvere, known as Doctor Lewvere. an artist. who did considerable sketching and gave lessons in the art, met horrible death this morning be- tween and o'clock on the Twenty first Avenue crossing. of the Southern Railway at North Birmingham. It seems that Lawvere was walking on the track approaching engine and was crushed hor- ribly. His liver, heart and other organs were strewn along the track for quite a instance. Lawvere was about 70 years ter supposed to be living in St. Louis. The deceased formerly belonged to the Masonic Order and lodges of that frater- nity will see that he receives a decent burial if none of his relatives are heard from. The mutilation of the body was fearful. the fragments being gathered up in basket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
 OF RAMER HIGH SCHOOL
Banner. April zS. 1904.

Banner, April z5. 1904. o, F~iday there gathered a large and asfhnslaetic crowd of people from sur ToI,nding communities to witness the clos ing exercises of the Ramer High school ii fs the opinion of the writer, that every visitor was highly entertained throughout the entire program.
 The same bounteous and wholesome table that the good ladies' of Ramer al. ways spread, was generously served to all.
 During the concert. especially. did the nunIls make a beautiful display of the work of their faithful and energetic teach CTS.
 MT. J. D. Turnipseed and Miss Mary Eunlce Steele, each received gold medal for acting best the characters which they represented, decision being rendered by a committee of six.
 Just before the closing chorus, pr, Nc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
WILL HONOR THE DEAD.
Columbus to Hold Appropriate Mem-
 cIial Exercises.

Columbus. Ga. April 25.-(SpeclaI. )--In Columbus, the city where the custom of the Southern Memorial Day was orief- mated thig-y-eight years ago by Lizzie Rutherford and other devoted women. unusually elaborate exercises will be held tomorrow t
 W. Cecil Neill. a prominent young law yer, will be the order. Many Confeder- hy the Daughters of the Confederacy. In the line of march there will be the 4th regiment band, a battalion of infantry. Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, the 'city's fire and police departments. Veterans, Sons of Veterans. Ladies' Memorial Association, Daughters of the Confederscy. Children of the Confedera- cy, etc.
 Every Confederate grave in the, city cemeteries will be marked with Confeder- ate flags and decorated with howers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
IKE LOEB,
 Jeweler.
APPROPRIATE EXERCISES.
Interesting Program Is Arranged for
 Memorial Day at Tuscumbia.


 Tuscumbia, April 26.-(Special. IA beautiful and appropriate program has been prepared by the Daughters of the Confederacy. the Veterans and Sons Of Veterans for next Tuesday. Memorial Day. in this city, and a large attendance . is expected at the cemetery where the program as arranged will be rendered. The order of exercises is as follows: Master of Ceremonies--General Joseph N. Thompson. Third Alabama Brigade. Chorus-"My Country. Iris of Thee, School Children.
 Prayer-Rev. P. l.. Abernathy. s-''Aiabama"-School Children. Song-"Maryland, My Maryland"-Sch Children.
 Address-John w. Johnson. Song-"Just Before the Battle, Moth- er''-Mrs. J. E. Isbell
 Recitation-"All Quiet Along the Poto- mac" Song-"Bonny Blue Flag"
 Chorus-"Tenting on the Old Camp Ground"
 soldiers graves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
Memorial Day Exercises.

Memorial Day will Dc celebrated In Bir- mingham tomorrow for the twenty-sec- ond time in the history of the city. Camp Hardee,. the local camp of United Con- gram which will consist of exercises at the First Methodist Church. followed by a march to Oak Hill Cemetery, where the graves of the departed veterans will be decorated. Pelham Chapter, DauEh- ters Of Confederate Veterans. Camp Clay ton Sons of Confederate Veterans. the local militia, and public school children will participate in the exercises. Camp Hardees committee on arrangements consists of pr. M. H. Wells, A. c. Ox- ford. R. H. Hagood. W. E. Yancey. and T. H. Hamilton. Mrs. J. A. Rountree is in charge for Pelham Chapter while Commander Hugh MeNutt is making ar engagements for Camp Clayton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
SOCIALIST TO LECTURE.

George E. Bigelow to Speak in Mont
 gomery.
 George E. Bigelow, National Lecturer and Organizer of the Socialist party of the United States, will speak on Social Ism at the county court house tonight at S:15 o'clock
 Mir. Biseiow has been lecturing at vari- ous points in the South and is now on his way home. He will arrive from Mobile this afternoon and will leave to- morrow morning for Birmingham where he will speak. He comes well recom- mended as fluent and Interesting speak CT and the local Socialists expect a large crowd to attend his meeting.
 The public especially ladies, are cor dIally invited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
TO BRIBE THE JAILoRs.
Money Struggled To Welland Canal
 Gousnirafors

Kingston. Ont. April 25.-A woman dis guised as nun, 1t is stated. found en- trance into the penitentiary recently and put into the hands of one of the Welland Canal dynamiiers a package of money with which to bribe the guards and se- cure the escape of Dullman, Walsh and Nolan.
 A guard saw the transfer of the pack age to the convict. An investigation fol- lowed and the bogus sister was traced to Rochester, N. Y. It was learned that the money had come from an English woman who had married a wealthy 1tal- ian. .>ss w
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26

Crumnen. in behalf of the Trustees and patrons, thanked the people for their good behavior and also placed hearty hpprov- teachers. and further stated that Prof. E. l.. Slough will continue as principal Any one wishing to patronize a first. class high school will do well to send their sons and daughters to Ramer.
 A Visitor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26

Thompson wing has c slate made out as to the four delegates at large to be elect cd by the State Convention to the Ma ton of chairman of the State Committee. Mir. T.. 0. Thompson is a candidate for this latter position and 1t is claimed that he has a. majority of the delegations to tho convention. 1t is understood that e compromise has been offered, but the Thompson side fs said, to have replied that they have no compromise to strike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
Republic Officials.

President A. W. Thompson and his as- sistant. Wayne Willis. of Chicago, and other officials of the Republic Iron and Steel Company, are in the Birmingham district inspecting the properties of the company, visit was made today to the Thomas furnace plant and to the coal mines at Sayreton. Tomorrow morning trip will be made to the coal mines at Warner Mines
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
|:Si19c:Ih!es
WOULD NOT KEEP HOUSE
 WITHOUT IT.
Boggart Art.. July 20, 1902.

Boggart, Ark. July %, 190A
 IHaeAeS MsdiciAe Go,
 ChafkoHoQg1, Tenn.
 E Centlemen--aM Mywife has suffered with
 liver troubles, loss Of appetite, wakeful-
 mess and general female disordersfor the past season. Three physiciafs did her very little good. if any. We tried all kinds Of medicines in vain, uf,tii we got your Liver and Blood Syrup. After using two bottles she began to improve, and is to-day iiz better health than ever since we were married. In all she has taken five bottles, and her rapid Improvement is miraculous. I would not keep house one week withouk |" s. H. cLARKSToN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26

Root
 With a French Fiddle.
 Buy your Base Ball Ticket
 From DoWe's today and get a French Fiddle FREE. They are the hest things in the world to root with.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
Killad hr Fallinr Rock.

Samuel Linn. miller in Mine No. g, Biookside. in the western part of the county. met an awful death by failing rock in the air course in which he was working. He was a member of the Or der of Red Men and Odd Fellows, mem bers of which order attended his funeral.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
EDUCATION CONFERENCE
DELEGATES ARE GATHERING IN
 BIRMINGHAM.
Committee Has Made Great Prepara- ton for the Meeting and vis- itcrs will Be Well
 Cared For.

Birmingham, April 25-(SpeciaI) )--.Al- ready quite number of delegates arc here for the annual conference for edu- cation in the South. which begins tomor- TOW evening. President ogden and party on a special train will be here at noon tomorrow. The local committee has made great preparations for the conference and visitors will be comfortably taken care of. The program announced some weeks since will be most Interesting. After an address of welcome tomorrow evening by Colonel T. c. Bush. representing the city. President Ogden will deliver his address Then Bishop C. B. Galloway, of Missis- sIppi, will deliver an address on The South and the Negro.'' The expectations or 1000 visitors will. most likely be req liEed. the trains tonight and tomorrow promising to be crowded with incoming visitors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
GRANDEsr MEDICINE M THE WORLD.
 Remit. Ky. Aug. le. 1909.
zAaeter MedS<ins co,
 (xnkf1uo01n TIT.

[Aaktdno1Re, tsS.
 Condolences 1fy vie has suffered ter- ribiy for the 1ask twelve months with ills incident to chan9e of life. Lately she has been taking Dr. II5achcfs ss Liver and Blood Syrup, and t has done hermore good than anything else. She was troubled with fiuttering of the heart, swelling of the bowels, feet and ankleA and pains in her back. Since taking the Liver and Blood Syrup she has had none of these symp- toms; she thinks 1t the grandest medicine in the world. Wishing you success, we are" MR. and MRS. C. M. RUDOLPH,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
A PROMINENT LITERARY
 WOMAN. Nashville, Tenn., May F, 1908, zHa6heY Medicine Go,
 Chafkdn00rr. TxHn.

Centlemen--I am satisfied that Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup is the finest medicine on the market for slug gish and disordercd liver, and for toning and building up the system which has be come run down from overwork. My liver has been troubling me of and on for over n1ne years and my general health suffered in consequence. I used several other remedies besides your medicine but found none as effective, and eight bottles cured me completely, cleansing the liver and toning up the system until felt well and strong and younger than had for years. 2 "Your medicine is certainly fine and deserves all the. kind things its friends say about il" Youss very truly,
 MRS. GEO. FIERCE 207 M Gs,srxnava ct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
FuneraI of MT. sparrow.

The funeral of William A. Sparrow, the conductor on the Alabama Great South ern Railroad, who fell on car In his train Saturday afternoon near Kewanee, Miss, and died yesterday in Meridian, took place here today. the irtermsnt be- ing In the woodlawn Cemetery. Spar row left a wife and five children. He was conductor on the A. G.. s. for a number of years and was highly respect ed. Eleven employees of the railroad and four months on that stretch of track be- tween Meridian, Miss, and York, Ala. less than thirty miles, among them four engineers. The Order of Railway Con- ductors sent a very beautiful floral of fering for the funeral this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26

HOLT REPAIRS CLOTHES. 1oo S. Court. Telephone 432.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
Break Down on I. e N.

The engine on train No. 8, the Mont gomery accommodation on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, due here at l0:40 the train was annulied today. The pas scngers were transferred to the regular through train. arriving here about noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26

produces better results In two minutesl Everything in the package. Simply add hoe water and set to cool. It's perfection. A sur nrise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex- nense. Try 1t today. In Four Fruit Fla yors; Lemon, Orange, strawberrys Rasps berry. At grocers. l0c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
||:Si1za!:h!.se.:s| z:
 |Mkx I5IlilN
A MISERY TO HIMSELF.
Rome, Ga, Aug. s1, 1902.

Rome, Ga, Aug. s1, 1902.
 7xaehey MSdicise Co,
 CAatt0ncoga, 7sss. Centlemen--"F For some time I have suffered from torpid liver. became SO l tired and weak that I felt hardly able to walk about and drag one foot after the other. My head bothered me terribly with dulf aching and frequently would result in spells of dizziness. My whole body would get so tired that was a misery to myself.
 1T took two bottles of Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup and now feel like a new man, fresh and O. K. for business. My wife and think there is no medicine | like it" Yours truly, VIM. P. HUNT. SUFFERED FOUR YEARS. CURED IN SIX WEEKS. New Castle, Ala, April 15. 1901. Tbaeaey Medicine O.,
 Ch0tkGSoogG, Tens. Centiemen-" My family and have been taking Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup for six weeks according to directions, and declare 1t to be the best liver medicine in the world. have been suffering four years with indigestion, dys- |pepsia and piles, but now am cured, and feel better than have done in ten years. I would not be without 1t in my house for anything, and hope 1t will find the way into the homes of all suffering humanity" Yours ffz31y, W. o. NALL. TRIED ALL1--NONE LIKE TEACHERS. Banning, Ga, Jan. 20, 1902. zHaehev Medieise O.,
 Chatkanooga, 7ssa. Centlemen--"I wish to say that four years ago had yellow jaundice, and have been bothered ever since with an inactive liver. have tried all sorts of medicines l for 1t, and have never had anything to re- lieve me as Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup does. Dr.W. F. Friddell recom- mends it for liver trouble, and bought the first bottle ever used from him. Dr. Friddell is our family physician and very popular in and around Whitesburg, Ga. 1 think Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup is the grandest medicine known to me for liver trouble"
 Yours very truly, !. M. MORROW, Agt. of Central of Ga. R. R.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26

327 N. Summers St.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-16
PONCE
Ponce. Enero "a de 1904


FL movimiento cafe!ero continue
animado en- esta plaza.
Sc reahzan operacioues de irnpoTtan.
cia, y los precios sc sostienen firmes.
2.5oo sacos cargo hoy en- este puerto
el svapor alemau "Itheka," saliendo
para Mayaguez donde tomara una can
tidad del precioso grano con destino
Europa, que es donde saben apreciai
las excelenteS condolences de nuestro ca
fe.
- E! programa del Concerto or
ganizado por la distinguida artista Srta
Paoli circulara maiana.
Prometemos darlo conocer q nues-
tro lectores.
~ El frfo, como el caior, puede al
terar los nervios del ms pacfioo ciu-
dadano. s3Ila
Dfgalo sino TN sujeto de s'buenas'
pu gas, que je atizo cuatro palos ano-
che a una mujer ante un pdblico respe-
table. por eli nt1mero; pues pasaban
de SO los espectadores.
Ii teatTo del suceso fue Ia Gale del
Coto; y como la entrada era libre. no
aslstio la policfa.
~ Hacfa algd7 tempo que los la
drones permanecfan ociosos en- esta
ciudad.
Anoche Sc decidieron abandonar
esa inercia, "madre de todos los vicios. ;
y aprovechando una ocasi6n en- forma
de ventana alberta, v la cirs.untancia
de una llave fila a la cerradura de Tn
escapalate, no titubearon en- apoderarse
de 20 duros en- orc de todas las ioyas
que tenia alf guardadas nuestro amigo
don Felix Chardon, victima del robo.
va Ia policia, enemiga tambien del
oclo, esta en- movimiento para atrapar
a es Is emu1os de Caco.
- Ia Directiva de. Casino haee
pre- eparstivos para celebrar un bale Ell
sa5ado 23 del corriente, y 4 juzgar por
la animac!on que So nota, reSultara
luci,lfsimo
~ Parece que este afio sera feste-
jadA expi6adid snen.e la virgen de la
Caudelaria por el Cuerpo de bomberos
de Ponce.
Todo depende de que ell come.cio y
los que tienen recursos ayuden la be-
nenerita institution.
~ El popular 'Cocolfa' sali6 hoy
para Afiasco con su magnifica orquesta
Armenian la fiesta de aguel pueblo en-
honor q San Antonio Abad.
- Ha sido castigado con suspen-
sion de IN mes de empleo y sueldo el
professor Sr Vega que agredio al macs
tro Sr. Vizcarrondo. suceso del que
nos ocupamos en- su oportunidad.
El Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-16
Banco Territorial y Agfcola
de Puerto Rico
sEcRETARIA


Habiendose extraviado el Resguardo
n1mero AZ de dos acciones de ID Sc
guada serie de esta Sociedad, ndmero
6 ago y 6,237, inscrito favor de don
Justo German Gomez, de Utuado, Sc
hace constar q petiei6n del interesado
para librarle Ell duplicado correspon-
diente, 81 transcurrido dos meses desde
la primera publication de este anuncio
en- an periodico de esta localidad no Sc
presentara reclsmaci6n de tercero, que
dando el Banco libre de responsabilidad.
Lo que Sc publica para conocimiento
de aquellos aquieues pueda interesar
San Juan, P. r. "a de Noviembre
de 1903. Secretario. Juan de sGuz-
man Benitez.-Vo Bo.- EI Director
Gerente, Enrique Delgado.
AMIN a6 e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-16
LA UNION" y ALAURAK-BAT"
SALONES DE BARBERIA
CON ELEGANTES HIGIENICOS BANOS
SAN JOSE II. (bajos del Casino EspaHoll
SAN FRANCISCO a., (baiosl

E propetaro acredados estabecimiento compe-
refonados consegudo hacer de eos ell sto re1
rdo por personals eganes Un personal active intelligence
d6neo que para aender favOrecedoes tene en-
pieado estos SALONES .ss1ss INs9 Na. .hs 1
Las tarifas de abono po ese econ6mcas dan dexe
cho al uso por mes de los magni6cos banos
Ab6nese Vd yisite los eegantes SALoNEs BARnxnE
- Propetario.
.agapsss ael Tsro.
Im-mjs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-16
REGREsO


sere.
4: g: Z : ::: ::::: SG Dc dagl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-16

El Corresponsal.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-16
A Sad Parting.

There was an extremely sad
scene at the depot yesterday morn.
ing when Miss Frances Judy was
carried aboard the train, and it
probable that she will pass away
before she reaches her home at Dan
vile, Illinois. She came here shortly
before Christmas with e sister
Miss Myrtle Judy, and at first she
seemed to improve somewhat, but in
the past few days she grew steadi-
ly worse and has been confined to
bed. 1t will be a race with death to
reach her home at Danville. Both
of the young ladies are lovely char
acters and made many friends here
by their sweet disposition. Several
of the friends gathered around the
invalid in the train to say farewell,
and this will likely be the last meet
ing this side of Eternity's shore.
There were many tear stained eyes
and the passengers in the car were
visibly moved. The invalid was calm
and did not betray any signs of emo
ton. She had a sweet look of resigna-
ton. She seemed to heartily enjoy
the interest taken in her by her
friends and whispered her greetings
to them. AS the train departed she
waved her handkerchief and threw
kisses to those whom she was leav-
ing behind. and who had taken a
kindly interest in her welfare during
her stay here. AS is often the case
romance is added to sorrow. and du-
ring the sad scene in the coach Miss
Myrtle judy vas on the platform
saying farewell to the sweetheart
she had adopted during her
stay here. The young ladies were
accompanied by Mrs. Duncan who
came here a few weeks ago from
DanviIle, Illionis. with her son for
the benefit of his health. Young Dun
can remained in the city and will be
here for some time.