davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10

A disease SO painful and far-reachir
upon the human system as Rheumatism, /
and well-laid foundation. 1t originates
the blood, and, like other diseases of t
quently inherited. The poisonous acids
blood is charged circulate through the S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
GIVEN TO THE SICK ON TRIAL E. G. Fowler's Generous offer-Hyo- mel Treatment Costs Nothing Un- less It Cures Catarrh.

Many who are in need of Hyomei. the treatment that cures catarrh without stomach dosing. have not yet realized Its wonderful healing powers. MT. E. G. Fowler wants everyone who is troubled with catarrh or catarrhal colds, to get q Hyomei outfit from him with the under standing that 1t is absolutely free unless 1t cures catarrh and frees the system from germs of grippe and influenza.
 The first days use of Hyomei will show by its exhilarating and vitalizlng effects. that 1t is doing good. Use 1t for a full month entirely at MT. Fowler's risk. If. at the end of thirty days, you can say that Hyomei has not helped you, he will return your money without question or argument.
 The complete Hyomei treatment costs but one dollar, and consists of an inhaler that can be carried in the pocket or purse, medicine dropper. and a bottle of Hyo mel. The inhaler will last lifetlmes and If one bottle does not cure, extra bottles can be obtained for fifty cents. It is the most economical of all remedies adver- tlsed for the cure of catarrh, and the only one where you can obtain a month's s treatment from your local druggist that costs nothing if 1t fails to cure. .
 Try Hyomei for a month. It cannot harm you. as 1t is purely vegetable. and cures catarrh without any stomach dos- ing. If 1t fails. the loss falls entirely upon MT. Fowler. (2l)-tQ-thp-pu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
A DEAL IN WHEAT.
BY J. c. HUMMER.

BY ,. 0. PLUMMER.
 lCopyright, 1904, by Daily Story Pub.
 There was a financial crisis in the home of Captain Soloman Peebles. The butcher and the grocer each had mem hced the unfortunate mariner with le- hot settled forthwith and the furniture man hinted strongly at removing the parlor suit If the balance owed there Dn was not paid. a dire threat, which would forever disturb her rest in the grave. Added to this Mrs. and Miss Peebles were without proper attire to R feeling of deep humiliation.
 Peebiss. for the hundredth time. why lain Lanyard, not as good a sailor as you, and yet he lives fine"
 Captain Peebles, who had been beat Ing the devils tattoo on the table dur Ing this address, flung his hat on his head. said something which caused his wife to elevate her hands aloft and
 Luck and Captain Peebles did not get on together. Always careful mas ter and 1atterly an over-careful one, he was constantly having accidents. wharf his craft was always paying aaraages or expenses until shipowners dropped him. He was too old and fat tor Q mate and 1t would have been folly ko work for foremast wages with his family. Hence the straieshtened condi- lion of the Pebbles family at present
 One thing, amid all his troubles Cap tain Peebles had kept intact this home Purchased in installments, the fruits pf hard toll and privation, he regarded t as a refuge for him and his family shat should never be touched and yet when he left the house he had resolved 10 sacrifice it.
 T will lend you s2oO on your house, Peebles,' said John Simms, capitalist, land whats more you sign the mort rage and I won't require your wife's Signature, nor will I record it until necessary. You pay up your debts as you agree and pay up the mortgage as Fou can"
 With the money in his pocket and trouble in his heart Peebies walked Aomeward, feeling as does a sailor when he abandons his ship. His home was gone, he could never repay the mortgage under the present frown of fortune.
 At the street corner he met Cap- lain Lanyard.
 Hello. Peebles." said he, you Iool< IS if you had been dismasted in a Bqua1l.'
 However reticent a man may he about his own troubles sometimes thev gall him so that 1t Is a relief to talk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
ABBEvILLE COMMENCEMENT.
Hon. I. w. Hill Delivers Annual Ad
 dress to the Pupils.

hNUMs hs w. bhhh DGhNCES bhhuuA AW-
 dress to the Pupils.
 Abbeville. May 1S.-(SpecIaD-Thi has been commencement week in Abbeville, and large crowd of visitors were in att tendance. The commencement sermon was preached Sunday morning by Rev. A. J. Cousins of Ozark, and the speaker made a simple yet earnest appeal to the students to grasp the golden opportuni- ties and strive for high and noble results. His discourse carried conviction to his hearers and in a plain, forcible manner the exhortation to Improve the talent" was made. '
 Monday at 10 o'clock the freshmen and sophomore classes contested for the dec- laimers medal, which was awarded to Ben McLendon. At the evening exercises the oratorical contest of the Junior Class was held and this medal was awarded to William Howell of Barbour County
 Little Miss Lola Clarke, amid loud au- plause. was announced the winner of the general scholarship medal, and the medal for penmanship was won by Ben McLen- don.
 The graduating exercises attracted a large crowd Tuesday morning. After the exercises by the graduating class Hon. I. W. Hill, State Superintendent of Ed ucation. delivered the annual address. Mir. HITS address was wholly practical and was magnificent appeal for greater interest in the cause of the common school. He said that Alabama as a State was doing all she could at this time for her schools, and that by local taxation alone could the proper sentiment be cre- ated. The speaker was the recipient of the closest attention throughout and 1t is believed that much good will come from his viist here.
 Last night the music and elocution de- partments gave a recital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
HOLT MAKES CLOTHES.
 1oo s. Court. Telephone 43@-
ROBBED HOTEL GUEST.
r. H. Snyder Fined SI5 by RecOrde
 ArrfaHt0n,

F. H. Snyder Fined sIS by Recorder
 Arlington.
 F. H. Snyder, a young. white man. arrested at 9:15 o'clock yesterday morning at his room in the Hogan House. on a warrant sworn out by a guest of the house named Sanders; 5 oe3 SIb and costs by Recorder A. H. Ar rington at the session of his court yes
 When Sanders awoke yesterday morning. he missed two pocket knives, a pair of hose supporters and 50 cents from his belongings which he had be- fore going to bed. ,suspecting Shy der, he went to police headquarters and secured a warrant for his arrest;
 Patrolman w. J. Jordan arrested Snyder and found the missing knives in his pocket. The hose supporters were found in the room occupied by Snyder at the time of his arrest and were together with the knives turned over to their owner.
 Snyder had something over $3 in his pockets, but the money could not be identified as stolen property. He was fairly well dressed and has been em- ployed as a stage hand in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
FRANK WILSON SIGNED
STAR TwILER IS TO FITCH FOR
 MONTGOMERY.
Hts Release Secured From New Orr leane, "Alabama Zeke" Begfns Truinfng to Wear Uniform
 of the Pretxela

Frank Wilson, of Montgomery, for many years a star pitcher In the Southern and National Leagues, and last year AtIanta's foremost slab ar tist, will wear a Pretzel uniform the rest of the season.
 "Albama Zeke" as he is known to the baseball profession was notified Tues. day night that his release from Charlie Frank, manager of the New Orleans team. with whom he had signed. had been secured. He at once signed a contract to play with the Montgomery team. Wilson went to work getting in shape for the long string of games this summer.
 Yesterday morning Wilson took a brisk trot for several miles out the Hayneviile road and yesterday after noon he tossed c regulation ball at oakwood park. He Intends to go about his twirfing cautiously.
 Since the close of the 1903 season. Wilson has not had hands on ball. having been engaged in mercantile pursuits in Montgomery. He does not intend to endanger the future welfare of his whip by starting pitching i'm medfateiy. but hopes to be in shape to report to Manager Stickhey in abou. three weeks.
 With the signing of Wilson, the local baseball atmosphere is to an extent cleared. MontRomery's only fault has been the lack of twirlers. With the single exception of Triton. the new pitchers have been frosts, pure and simple. and PoIchow, as everyone knows. is a midsummer pitcher, not capable Of doing his best work early in the season.
 George Stultz on whom the manage ment relied to pull up the percentage, has been out of the game since his unfortunate accident in Birmingham, but says he will be in pitching shape in a week..
 With Wilson, Stultz, Polchow, and Triton on the firing line. things would be doing for the Pretzels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
Q. FRED LTNDsTROM, PAST GRAND MASTER I. o. 0. F.

o. Fred Lndstrom, Past Grand Master Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Past Chancellor Twin City Lodge, No. 6s, Knights of Pythias, also Past Chief Patriarch, Ridge1y Encampment, No. 9, writes from 1928 University Avenue, st. Paul, Minn.:
 "Psruna has my hearty endorsement. There Is no medicine I know of that san compare with it. I contracted . ievere cold several years ago, which lroEn neglect developed into urinary trouble, and threatened Bright's disease. AS one of my friends was cured of 5righrs disease through the use of Pe- una I thought I would try it also, and ised 1t faithfully for three and one-half months, when my health was perfect ,nce more. have never had any trouble )ince, and therefore think it is but just b give it unlimited praise.n-o. Fred tAndstrom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

Catarrhal Inflammation of the mucous
 lining of the kidneys, also called
 "Brighrs disease," may be either acute
 or chronic. The acute form produces
 symptoms of such prominence that the serious nature of the disease is at once
 suspected, but the chronic variety may
 come on so gradually and insidiously that its presence is not suspected until
 after it has fastened itself thoroughly upon it's victim.
 At the appearance of the first symp- tom Peruna should be taken. This rem- edy strikes at once st the very root of the disease.
 nyou do not derive prompt and satis-
 factory results from the use of Peruna,
 write at onco to Dr. Hartman, giving 8
 full statement of your case. Address Dr. Hartman, PreSident of
 The Hartman Ssnitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
THE SUPREME COURT.

Ar Civil Cases From Eighth Division
 Submitted.
 All civil eases upon the docket of the Supreme Court from the Eighth Division have been submitted to the court. e3s
 The court met yesterday afternoon for the submission of two or three eases of civil nature from that divi- sion. %ts st
 At the short session of the court yesterday no decisions were handed down. ia v < [ Thes court will meet today for the submission of the criminal cases conn ing up from the Eighth Division.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
A WOMAN DEFrNDENT.
Mrs. waggOner Arraigned for seIIih
 UyhNanrnv

Mrs. WaggOner Arraigned for Selling
 WhiSley.
 For the first time. in the history of the Federal Court for the Middle Dis- triet of Alabama, woman was arr raigned before United States Con1mis- sioner John A. Fillmore yesterday for violating the revenue laws.
 The defendant was Mrs Susan Wag. goner, of Chiffon County. She was specifically charged with retailing H. quor without a license. After some evidence had been taken, the case was continued for the purpose of giving important witnesses an opportunity to testify. A temporary bond was fixed and was made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR COMMENCE- MENT EXERCISES AT THE
 rvrGE rGrE rNsrrrrTrc

J. W. Adams, of Montgomery, has arr ranged for a special train to go to Tuskegee and return Thursday, May twenty sixth, Commencement Day at the Tuskegee Institute. The train will leave Montgomery at 8 a. m. and will leave Tuskegee on the return trip at 5 D. m. This will give all who go an opportunity to witness the whole of the exercises of the day. Arrangements have been made for the accommoda- ton of both white and colored people. been arranged Those wishing further information with reference to the train can secure same by communicating with J. W. Adams, 430 South Union Street.
 to the school grounds. thu-su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
TWO REWARDS OFFERED.

Men Wanted Who Committed Murder
 in st. Clair and Washington.
 Governor Cunningham yesterday of fered a reward of $200 for the arrest and conviction of Frank Barber of St. Clair county.
 The crime with which Barber Is charged is alleged to have been a das- tardiy one. He Is alleged to have lain in wait and murdered foot peddler Bear, at Inman in St. Clair county.
 A reward for S20O for the arrest and delivery at the jail of Washington county was also offered yesterday by the Governor, of Mike Schawartzaner. He is wanted for the murder of San ford Kelly, near FairTord Sunday night, May
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
sell itr" sasped Peebies.

Sell itT' gasped Peebies.
 Yes, you ordered me to sell 5000 September at s7 and gave you your sales ticket. Come down and I'll give you check for $500."
 Peebies tried to say something, but only gurgled. q meant to buy" he stammered, but was thinking of sell ing the Mary Jane"
 T don't know that lady" said the broker. come down and get your money"
 When he returned to the house, Cap tain Marsh awaited him I'll take the Mary Jane" said he.
 And I'll take tenth interest and command her" said Peebles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
NoTICn TO coNTRACTnRs.

Sealed bids are asked by Mir. ". H. Sledge, Chairman Executive Committee of the Barton Academy, for the erec- tion and completion of two wing addi- bids will be received at the officesof the Board of School Commissioner up to June l. 1904. 12 o'clock m. See adver- tisement elsewhere. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
DIED IN EUROPE.
Death Came to Mrs. Arnold While
 Travelling Abroad.

Oeatn CAHne 10 NkrBs ArmOAQ WnIle
 Travelling Abroad.
 News was received here yesterday of the sudden death in Europe of Mrs B. Arnold, mother of Mrs. Paul Haus- man. formerly of Montgomery.
 Mrs. Arnold had been travelling in Europe for the past two months, and though she had been i'll, her condition was not regarded as serious. Details of her death are meagre; the informa- tion having been cabled.
 The many friends here of Mrs. Haus- man will deeply sympathize with her in her bereavement.
 The funeral will take place in Att lanta, as soon as the remains can be brought to this country. Besides her daughter. Mrs. Arnold Is survived by one son, her husband having died about eight months ago.
 Miss Pauline Hausman left for Att lanta to be with her sister, and will be away the rest of the summer.
 Tubercle baciln will live for thirty days in butter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
NEW TRAIN ON N. & 0.
IMPROVED SERVICE BETWEEN ST.
 LOUIS AND MONTGOMERY.
Successful Termination of Movement Started by the Commercial and In- dustriaI AssociatiOn--Schedu
 Becomes Effective June s.

On June 5th. the Mobile and Ohio Railroad will inangurate a limited train between St. Louis and Montgomery, which will operate approximately on a twenty hour schedule between those points The train Is to consist entirely of wide vestibule equipment, end will carry the most comfortable type of Pull man cara library, observation sleeper. :" John NJ. Beall. Assistant General Pas senger Agent of the Mobile and Ohio at St. Louis. in an interview at the rooms of the Commercial and Industrial Asso- ciation last night.
 The Association took up the matter of additional train service over the Mobile and Ohio Railroad with General Manager c. s. Clarke fin March, with the view of securing morning passenger train into Montgomery and an evening train out of here. Mir. Clarke advised that the mat ter would have his prompt consideration and that at the proper time. Assistant General Passenger Agent Beall would visit Montgomery with details of the schedule to be adopted.
 Mir. Bealrs visit here is the result of these negotiations between the railroad company and the Association.
 We have decided to schedule Train No. out of Montgomery at s:25 p. m. after the arrival of all of our important con- nections from the southeast" said MT. Beall, "and will run that train into St. Louis about D. m. the next day This Is early in the afternoon, during the sum mer months and is about the coolest and most desirable hour at which train could reach St. Louis. Train No. will be the train which will carry the through equipment from St. Louis to Montgomery returning and will leave St. Louis at 8 o'clock in the morning. arriving at Mont gomery between and 2 o'clock, the fol- lowing morning. in time to connect with all trains to the southeast. On these two trains all meals will be served in dinning cars operated ala carte.
 Train No. will leave Montgomery at a. m. and at Artesia, Miss, will make close connection with the train for St. Louis arriving there at S:45 o'clock the following morning. Train No. will leave St. Louis at 9:25 D. m. and will arrive at Montgomery about ' o'clock the fol- lowing evening.
 ''Double daily service is something we have long wanted to give Montgomery and we hope that in arranging these schedules. we have met the wishes of this community as represented by the Commercial and Industrial Association, and that these schedules will so material ly stimulate travel between St. Louis and Montgomery, and the whole Southeast reached through the Montgomery gate way that we may bee able to maintain them permanently.
 ''We appreciate the interest shown by the Commercial and Industrial Associa- tIon in the upbuilding of the city, and as your interests are our interests, you will find us at all times ready to CO., operate with you, whenever and wher- ever possible" , morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

HAS STOOD THE TEST 25 YEARS. GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. The first and original tasteIess chill tonic. st cents. cod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
Execntire Appointments.

Appointments were announced yester- day from the State Executive Depart ment as follows:
 Peace. I. A. J. Tomlin, Cherokee County; c. w. Norwood. Lee County; M. F. Rice, Fayette County.
 Constable, J. T. Henderson. Tallapoosa
 Justices of the Peace. D. W. Tippins. Escambia County; Henry Mott, Walker County; John B. Ozley. Shelby County
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
Keeps
 The System Thoroughly CIeansed.

Constipation. Biliousness, In- digestion and other internal heterogeneous. clog the sys- tenn with impurities which cause serious illness if al- lowed to remain. When the bowels fail to act regularly, the prompt use of a good laxative will prevent serious results and save doctors bills. MOZLEYS LEMON ELIXIR has for years been recognized as the leading lax ative. It acts promptly, but gently, and unlike calomel. pills or tablets. 1t does not gripe or produce the slightest unpleasantness. It keeps the system thoroughly cleansed of all impurities and insures perfect health. For sale at drug stores, Soc per bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

Tubercie bacnm will live for thirty days in butter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

room sleeping car New York and Ne@ oFlsAnS " Pullman drawlng-roon sleeplng car NeN
 to New Orleans. Train Se leaving Mont at Selma with Southern Fly. train for Asrts
 oRoURKE, c A., Selma. Ala; J. P. BIL ARD, D, F. A.. Atlanta. Ga; CHAS. a.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-30
Feeding Market Horses.

An industry which involves the sale
of an average of 10000 horses an
nually at the Chicago market during
the last decade, has been systema-
tized to perfection. Not only have
horses been graded into commercial
classes, but now enter into the COM
putation of values. Horses TO negoti-
ate the best prices must now be in
high condition of flesh.
Traders are coerced to cater to the
public demand and fashion insists on
horses being fat when offered in
Wholesale markets. Many meritorious
animals are sacrificed for want of fin
ished condition. So broad has the
fancy extended that the sentiment OF
fat sale horses now dominates all
principal equine bazars. Dealers now
discriminate in the country against
horses in medium flesh, and, to pander
to the fashion, the horse-feeding in
dustry has developed stupendous pro-
portions. In nearly every county in
the horse breeding districts is located
some dealer who has II specially ar
ranged establishment for feeding
horses for market. Not only in the
principal breeding sections, but in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and other states,
many dealers make specially of buy
ing thin western horses and finishing
them for the New York market. 1t is
an industry that during the past Ave
years has rivaled feeding cattle and
sheep for profit, The principal object
market on the farm for the roughage
and surplus grain, which in most in
stances has paid a better margin Of
profit than If sold at the elevator
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-30
Poultry Notes.

It is very essential that grit Is kept
by your birds at all times, especially If
they are housed or yarded.
It is a very good plan to keep your
ducks in pen to themselves, as they
do not go well with your other birds
A Tennessee authority says that two
doses of assafoetida, the size Of a pea
given twice a day, will effect a cure
in himber neck
Chicken.pox, or sore head, is a dis
case which. while II rarely attacks
fullgrown birds, yet two-year old hens
take the disease.
1t is very profitable investment to
purchase 100 pounds or more of meat
scraps for your fowls in winter; they
will greatly increase the egg yield.
1t is very improbable for the farmer
or poultry raiser to let their fowls sit
out on trees and fences at night dur
ing the cold winter nights, a sight
which we frequently see.
Do not keep too many hens in one
pen; thirty Is a sufficient number in
one flock, and the house must be built
accordingly, A house u by II Is a
very convenient size for this number.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-30
pairyinq That Pays.

In a series of Institutes in the
northern counties OF Pennsylvania I
found that farmers are specializing to
a much greater extent in that section
than in many other sections of the
state. says l.. w. Lightly in National
Stockman. Quite number of dairy
men are putting in plants of their own
for buttermaking and are devotlng
all their thought and energies along
that line. In a number of instances
they sent their sons to the state col
lege to take a short course and are
putting on the market first class but
ter. In every instance Of this kind
learned that the demand was greater
than the supply of butter at very
good price. The universal verdict Of
those men was that. w.i'ie dairyin~ f.
hF"' "7A "''"irh wor'; because Of 70
minute end constant attention that tie
details Of the business require, II pays
a handsome profit.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-30
The Early Chicks.

The broodcr hcuso should be warn,
whether hens or broodors are uqel.
Loss occurs largely from ovor,eeGiag.
lack of warmth aud failure TO keep up
the temperature at night. Feed three
times day. never leaving food TO re-
main over a single meal, but between
meals little millet seed should be
scattered In litter for them TO seek by
scratching, as they will thrive best
when kept at work For the first three
days give pinhead oatneal, allowing
nothing the first So hours. and then
feed morning and night bread made
of equal parts by weight of cornmeal,
middlings. sifted ground oats and ami
NAL meal. Alternate this with the
pinhead oatmeal, If preferred. After
they are month or six weeks old
feed anything they will eat.-P. II.
Jacobs in Farm and Fhesidc.