davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
Married in Evansville.

Edward ]. Murphy and Mis-.
Mollic Daniel, II ihi. city, wcr
married in Evansville Tuesday at.
cruoon. The wedding took place
at the residence II Mr.. Bcnnc,,
Whitehead, 1901 South Governor
Street, W. 7. rag,t, Ia.,or " ,hy
OLIVE Sirpct e. T.. church
officiating.
The bride /. the pr,ly daughter
1t Mr.. and Mr. France. Daniel VI
thi. city, and the gruom &. ,lc .un
IT y. +. Murphy, al.o u Marion
Mr. Murphy "a, pr-en, ha. q psi.
ton with the Lucille Mining Co.
operating hcr and !. energetic and
attentive Ia hi. hu.iu,.. Both If
The contracting mrii,- ar Young
and thcw !. o. long and happy liir
leior them.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
Sunday School Convention.

The state SUNDAY Shupl Com.
ycu,iou will u. hrli ct Henderson
Angus. 2l.2G
The rate !, unr aulm,.ibirl fan
pIu. ~ iur ID, wuui trip
All wishing ing,a.d,lgli-'.'
apply io Oh, County President ur
>,rul1y aud obtain JwI,uial. ID,
urlyr CO. -,ur iry entertainment,
al,o, ~ud YOUR uamy tu Js,. ".
Clay, Henderson, Nv.
Every SUNDAY SchouI b. ,u,i,l,,l
to at least onc delegate and the
county To ten dclcgto at ars,.
LIT u. havc a full delegation irm
Criiicndyn.
JA.. AJAX Hut, Co. So.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
Mammoth Cabbage Head.

Monday Tho,. \. Enoch, VIII,
lives near the new iron hridg,
acres, Crooked Creek on the Marion
and Weston road about Is mile,
from here, presented u, with III,
largest cabbage head We ever saw.
The rough outside leaves had l-cu
removed and the head q. presented
measured 3 feet and : inches in cir.
conference, IL - inchc. in diam.
eter and weighed II pounds. Mr..
Enoch say, thi, ha, hccn the finest
season for vegetable, be- ever saw
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
SUCCESSFUL SESSION
OF Hampton Camp Meeting Which
Closed Sunday Night.

The Hampton nmpmcctiug con.
Quoted hy Rev. j J smith, II
Clinton, aud Eaugcli.i- B,riic
Crow, II Joplin, Mo. and Luna
Anderson. II Fruiiland. Mo.
clu>cd last sunday night \. u.u-
al, the meeting. there we're lagrly
attended. the arW-t crowd in the
history II the meeting l,ing pr.
cnt ou sunday Their probably
wcr i.up Popl,
Several very appealing and Ipu.
criul sermons we're preached during
the meeting by Rev Smith and the
two lady preacher Evangelist.
Smith and Cuw have l-yn engaged
in the meeting. several Year.. hut
this va. the .,urnd var frr Mi.
Anderson who va % .chu,l mate Il
Mi- Crow anil vho ha, l.yn
preaching unly two ~ ihrv, Year,.
while Mis- Cmv ha- l.,u prach.
ing ior probably twelve YEAR. Scy.
rml people vcw converted AZ ihi.
m"iing and all convert. v,r, urp,i
a. ally ih,m-,l,r- with the church.
- il,ral"ui.
Monday Rev smith acumIaniDl
10y biz wifi anil III, l,dy prachcr.
arrived iu ihi. ,iiy They o..
Manned over h,rr two uighi.. cru.
duciiug -ryiC- ~ thr uIsm huu.,
"Wednesday evening ,hr, 90 l,il iur
Mand,yilly where lru dl, mvt.
iug will IT, h,ld
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12

last wcck ". 7. Foster who
live near lola. hot hi. .lugk harm
by fir. The harm nugh, 6r
about II q. ~. un Monday, VT.
Foster l-ing al~yu, irm home un
acumt VI q funeral iuthc vicinity
llis lo,. amount. a. aluut sNu
which include. | hog. wagon. bug
g farming implement. and % lu,
II new hay The has season l.ug
a damp ouv /, vuuld appear that
the uu.r was ,ppuiaupuu. umhu..
ti"u un account II the hliel lny.
thyr lviug uo other apmau,
uu.r
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12

Forgive u our trcspassc, a. We
forgive those who trcspas, against
u.s. Is the spirit that is possessed
by Russell +. Gardner, manuiac.
turcr, capitalist, owner Of the yacht,
Annie Russell, president II tie
Missouri Athletic Club and Prince
Of good fellows. Within the as,
year diicru, employee. Of hi, have
fallen short Ia their account. to the
extent u 5000 aud h. refuse. Ia
appear In court "a prosecute them.
He says there !, diiIcpnr, H..
tween the fellow who steals and the
fellow who "borrows' expecting Ia
pay hack and there j. al.n the f,l.
low who may take a. aid .ick
mother, or vii, or saw the liic II "a
dying child. Why. they could ,a,
up my fortune bciorc Ia raise my
hand agains, such offenders" lie
states that one OF his mos, trusted
employs was once caugh, in the
act Of taking ten dollar, from a pay
envelope.
Mr.. Gardner sounds the true
keynote Of humanity to man for as
has lccn demonstrated since the
world bcgan, little acts of kindncs.
and the forgiving spirit will soften
the heart Of the toughest creature
quicker than anything else. In the
silent, iorgiving spirit as Mr..
Gardner appears TO posscss, therc
Is a power beyond our comprchcn.
sion, mcckncss that j. akin 10
that Of our Savior which causes the
world to pause at His fee, and con.
fees His divinity.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12

W " lamb va. in Mar
Monday
hll' Mime will l-giu upraiir.
boz "a Few day.
i,mc Phclp. AMI daugI,r
Me Mamie. were Boz ~trg,
TUESDAY
luriu Tmitt. II Weston. up
h'u sunday
ME- Clare Num- will teach I'll.
lhk,r .,huI
john Nuuu, 81 Rec Rud. u..
60 Union county sunday
! o. Phillip went a. S'r-..
Tur.by
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
RODNEY.

Our sfl"ol upn. Munday.
H. y. Curp, II l,cp,on. Va. her
TUESDAY.
sTRANED-A bale II win
weighing alou I l2j H.. ipm the
field u ~. L. sullivan. hrp,oinn.
vcry dcCilc, aud anyone finding the
same nigh, do the owner hWir
hg CaNins the hale 10 return
hume.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
Farm Tor Sale.

$40 acr.. hou.c II q pam..
plenty II water, gs,l orrharl. fruit
irom June To October. Twtrpani
houscs, splendid mineral prospects.
loCaiion , mile. nor,hm., II I'm.
donna, On Marion and Fr,lonia
mad. This Is a splendid farm.
PREV reasonable. fr particular.
write to NJ. J. TAcswtil.
u frt,ionia. Nv
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12

Dr G. l.. Gray, ,hc Op,balmolo.
git, u raiuo,h. WIN !. uou At il,,
New Marion Hotel until August
llih, can III y"u with The prrpr
Kind iu giw relief. vmhri aud
satisfaction. H. nu, u,slot ,uur
cyc., lni consult him a, uucr alou,
,hcm. IT, will chang you nothing
i"r examining and testing ,hrm.
H. will h. At fp,loua III nrs,
wcck aud a, Salem The following
Wyck
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12

Wa light again to-day. hui there
vas uu improvement whatever m
TO- vadili"u oiil market Trad.
ing WY slow and iraNp
The porip,. u beg. u,r light
again to.,Iay. 1885 bead. ur ih,
vork b, ar l.gH The market
"puvl early ~ .l,aiy prev.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12

The citizens of Chicago are com.
PEELED on account Of the butcher,
strike to eat fish and 100000
pounds are consumed. Fish con.
tains properties that make i, a god
brain food, hence We now predict
that the strike will soon lc
settled.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
THE MARKET

Louisville, Aus iO.-Thc ir.h
rccip,s u cattle to-day vcr wry
light, us bead. iot The ucrk - iar
l,sil; calyv 81. iof The w,k ~
Tar 100. The attendance u buy,r
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
FRIDAY, AUGUST II, 1904.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF

DUvALL-We are authorized 10 an
nounce Alonzo j. Duvall a candidate
for the Office Of Sheriff Of Crittenden
county, subject to the action Of the
Republican party. Election 1875.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
O,Bhen Addition Sold

J. b. Kcvil and son, y. b.. have
purchased all the remaining lo,. In
the o'Bricn addition to the town.
~ in number.
II Is understood that several new
dwellings are To h. built In thi. al.
dition shortly and several new
strcis will H. opened up. Nc,.r..
kcvil a Sun will have several Of
these lots ior sale.
II will h. remembered that Mr..
O'Bricn sometime before making
this transfer presented one II the
lots In this addition To the Chris.
tan church here.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
BusInem chano,

N~'r Iam,. Henry aud iu.
Nuuu, vlu omr- th, dn
Nmu a Henry VIM ar iu ilr im
uiluu hu.iuu- ben. ln,, ppI
a-sl lh, hW two story Irl
lniliiug 900 Salem .irvi. mi''
mrw'rIy "vn,l ls iir N.-r q
lau. luml.r &C., ~, purI1-
Wa. Hn'l, irm Dr. Il l. N.u
WIN lai bought ih, lu.lliug
ih, ,i"k hul.ir ~ tir luu,f
wmIou, Nr.r. Num- a llrr
sill rmul'l ilIr imui u 90, In
ius Hui pui up beautiful avu.e
u Will take al"ut ~ ur IN Js,.t
prlaU ilg lnusc tr uvupu,, a''
''r which W. ar informed chat i..
pull,mru will Pvt IN The finest ui
Wu.i complete line II mmiiur DyJf
handled in Marion Mc.,r.. Num-
y Henry ar yuung and cni,rpn'
ing and We pp,liyi o lucrative Boz
oumr ir'm ihcirciIoris. Al rhaue'
aud Improvements " this IN
man that Marion io,lay !. l.iit
Than the Marion II yesterday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12

Having purchased the White
Meat Shop am Uady In mmi'a
yuu with hiRh.gmdc mcais Ros
a, ~ and steak At lnc.
u. 4. Gnin.,Np
The s,ock ~ the Moar 4 Fan
l.umlcr Co., added To that II J. y
ll's,on. gics " the largest s,ok q
Lumber, Don and Sash In Wet
cfn Kentucky. BosroS 4 pass
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12

The fly season !. diil on. sp.
cial price. ON screens.
BosroS & PARE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
STILL A MYSTERY
ROBBERY OF ]. M. CRooKE IS AS
 YET UNSoLVED.
sze Says He Had Been Saving His Money For Several Years Police Department Has
 Doubts.

The veil of mystery that surrounds the robbery of J. M. Crooke Tuesday night by six men was not lifted yesterday.
 The police, although they take the story told by Crooke with doubt, are investi- xafing the matter and some light may be thrown on the strange affair in the next few days. So far. however, there have been no arrests made and the police real. axe that the capture of the six men Will not be an easy proposition.
 Cr0oke has recovered from his nausea caused by the drug administered to him Tuesday night and was out on the streets yesterday. He went to police headquar- 4era and had a long talk with Police Chief Gerald on the subject of his mis- fortune. Chief Gerald. who has had long and varied experience with crooks of every kind is directing his men in the matter. Crooke tells, in an interesting way, the details of the strange affair. He says that before coming to Montgom- cry he travelled about through Alabama and Georgia with a movable photograph gallery and that the money stolen from him Is the result of hard work. He men 1ions Eufaula, Dadeville and Clayton as towns he lived in. He says that he had been saving the money that was taken from his belt starting with small amount and adding to 1t as he could, for a number of years. He said he had never
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
DOCTORS COFFEE. And His Daughter Matched Him

Coffee drinking troubled the family of a physician of Grafton. w. Va, who de- scribes the situation briefly:
 Having suffered quite a while from vertigo. palpitation of the heart and many other derangements of the nervous sys- tenn and finding no relief from usual methods of treatment, I thought to see how much there was in the Postum argu- ment against coffee.
 So I resorted to Postum, cutting of the coffee, and to my surprise and Satis- faction have found entire relief from all my sufferings, proving concusively the baneful effect of coffee and the way to be rid of 1t.
 "I have found Postum completely takes the place of coffee both in flavor and in taste. It is becoming more popular every day with many of our people and is hav- ing great demand here.
 My daughter, Mrs. Long, hus been T suffered for long time from attacks nf acute indigestion. By the dismissal or coffee and using POstum in its place she has obtained complete relief.
 ''I have also heard from many others who have used your Postum very favor able accounts of It's good efferts.
 T prescribe Postum in place Of conee in a great many cases, and I believe that upon its merits Postum will come mo general use" Name given by Fostun' Co, Battle Creek Mich.
 Look for the famous little book, ne Road to WelWille," in each TkH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04

Their contention for the liberty or Sharks Is made on the decision or the Tinted states Supreme Court in the Dan Rogers c,ar case, where that high tribunal beIS that Rogers was illegally convicted because none of his fellow race men ne- oroes was allowed on the jury because they ey0' were black and of African des- cent.
 Tn. Counsel for Sparks yesterday moved in inc State Supreme Court that the af- arrnance of that court of the decision of tha lower court be set aside on the grounds that no negroes were allowed on the sparlps jury. No ruling was made on the motion.
 sneriff Hodge of Lee county where Sparks Is imprisoned. came to Montgom- cry yesterday and conferred with Attor- ney General Massey Wilson, and counsel for defence In order to have the right of Sparks to appear in Montgomery to- day waived. The defense refused to waive. .
 Sparks will reach Montgomery at r;2O O clock to day and his petition for writ of habeas corpus win be heard at noon. The application for the writ was granted by Judge Richardson Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
NO GOOD FOR HAIR.
Dandruff Germ Thrives Tn It, as
 Well as In All Grease.

A weII-knoWn Chicago haIr specialist ln- wited The Inter Ocean reporter to come to his office and see. under a microscope. how the germ that causes dandruff thrives in vaseline. The specialist said that all hair preparations containing grease. simply furnish food for the germs and help to propagate them. The only way to cure dandruff is to destroy the germs. and the only hair preparation that will do that is Newbro's Herpicide. De stroy the cause, you remove the effect." Without dandruff no falling hair, no bald ness. Ask for Herpicide. It Is the only destroyer of the dandruff germ. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit, Mich. E. c. Fowler, Special Agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04

Sparks was tried and convicted In Lee county before Circuit Judge A. A. Evans. He has been under the death sentence for more than a year. The crime was committed two years ago. A few weeks ago. he was granted a respite by the Governor on claims made by his counsel that witnesses for the defense had been illegally held in Columbus. Ga, to pre- vent their testifying in behalf of Sparks. A number of witnesses have been sum- moned from Lee county to prove that no negroes are allowed on Juries in that county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
SPARKS TO COME
CONDEMNED NEGRO MURDERER
 WILL BE HERE TODAY.
Comcs on Rearing for Writ of Haheas Corpus-Attorneys Move With drawal of Gertihcats in
 Supreme Court.

Charles H. Sparks, the negro school teacher convicted of the murder of Jack IngeraolI In Phoenix City, an sentenc- cd to hang Saturday, comes to Mont gomery to-day in e last effort for lie through habeas corpus proceedings pc fore Judge Terry M Rlchardson or the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit. r-
 Whether Judge Richardson grants the petition for the writ or not. counsel TOT Sparks are confident that the life oi their client wlll be prolonged several months through to-day's heaFing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
Geo. P. Haardt & Bro., Commerce St. Telephone sOo

told his wife about having 1t. He looks to be a man of probably 45 or 50 years, black mustache and hair slightly tingei with grey. He Is a well-appearing man and so far as known bears good repu- tation. Men with whom he has come into contact in business matters since coming to Montgomery say that he Is prompt in paying his debts and that he has al- ways acted honestly in his dealings with them.
 The affair caused a good deal of talk on the streets yesterday and many novel theories were advanced in solving the mystery surrounding the robbery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
Mobile SnciatY News.

AODl1S SOClety NO"Se 4.-
 Fourteen young ladies spent yesterday at the Country Club enjoying to the full est the balmy breezes of perfect spring day on the coast. Luncheon was a great feature of the day. the contribution party resulting in marvellous menu. suitable Tor Fourteen different appeties whetted by a morning of golf and tennis. The party comprised Misses Helen, Hattie and Ger trude Smith, Corinne Orton, Elizabeth and Emma Rhett, Margaret and Saida Billups. May Prince, Virginia Sims, Theo Williamson. Alleen Risque of St. Lou 5. Hattie Cartwright of Kentucky and Rosa Coates
 Mir. and Mrs. Payne of Boston and Mrs and Miss Crenshaw of Orange Court House. Va. left this morning for New Orleans, after stay of several weeks with the Misses Creagh. Miss May Cren- shaw w~s one of the prettiest visitors here during the carnival, and though on account of mourning. she took no active part in social life. her beauty and South ern charm gained for her many admir- ers.
 Miss Margaret Mcdonald received 3 pleasant surprise this evening by tho sudden descent of coterie of friends. who. unheraided, dropped in for a merri evening. In the party were Misses Ellen Jones. Mary Mygart, Anita Gaillard, Hat tie Goode. Messrs. Frank Winter, Howari Gaillard, William Chandler and Dr. Oates.
 At the Bowling Club yesterday the prizes were won by Mrs. James Webb and Mrs. B. F. Flippen. The guests of the club were Mrs. Coates. Mrs. J. M. Clark of Dayton, O.. Mrs. George Pope of Iowa. Miss Hattie Goode of Chicago. Miss Simmer. Miss Roseberry and Miss Porcher of El Paso.
 Miss Grille Mayer of Demopolis has re- turned to her home after visit to friends here. Miss Mayer was one of the pretti- est girls at the c. M. C. ball, as well as one of the most popular. ....
 Mir. and Mrs A. KosmInsky have as their guests their granddaughter. Miss Hettie Kosminsky of Mississippi, and their nephew. MT. Harry Taussig of Chi cago.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. R. Burgess, Misses Marcia and Ethel Burgess, and Miss Helen Clarke expect to sail next week for a visit to Havana.
 In compliment to Miss Van Valkenberg of Huntsville. Miss Helen Clarke gave the first launch party of the season this afternoon.
 Mrs. L. c. Dorgan ilas returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Will Porter in Key West.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Miller and children left yesterday for their home in Monroe County.
 Mrs. Santos Ruhira is visiting her daughter Mrs. Reynolds, in New York,
 Mrs. Richard Cobbs and children arc the guests of Mrs. Tabb in Anniston.
 Miss Hattie Powe of Jackson, Ala, is the guest of the Misses Hooks.
 Miss Rosa Lyons is visiting in Atlanta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
e,. ss- Gentlemen's Spring pr .I, Suits

The average Clothing stock is dreadfully monotonous. Sameness, sameness, same ness. Whatever the price there's deci- ded resemblance between all the styles. There's dead-level of mediocrity in quality, pattern and colorings. The gath ering here, however, affords relief. Nov city, novelty, novelty. We show. an in1-
 mense variety of swell effects. Our gar ments have all the extra touches that only painstaking and careful tailors give. No- tice the finishing. You've never seen better or finer.
 It is folly for you to buy before seeing this display. If you are a staunch custo- mer of another store come and look at these for the sake of comparison. It will pay. ..'.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
Man Who Fought Duel With Wise.


 Roanoke. Va, March 3.-John S. Crock cit, a well known lawyer of wytheville, Va. died at that place early today. In the exciting readJustment campaigns in this State a quarter of century ago Mir. Crockett, fought a duel with ex-Con- gressman John s. Wise. Several shots were fired. but neither man was injured. Mir. Crockett practiced law at Seatt e, Washington. for a number of years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
RECEIVERS ARE NAMED.
shapard Bank of opelika Makes
 an Assignment.

opelika, March s.-(special.)-The af- fairs of the Shapard Hank took another turn this evening whca the bank ma le an assignment.
 N. P Renfroe and A. L. Dowdell were made assignees.
 Depositors immediately wont into the Chancery Court and petitioned that tho aSslgnees give bond. ,r,,-,-
 The condition of the affairs of the bank will not be known until the as- signees can investigate and report.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
News In Briei.

ARGUMENTS were begun yesterday m the United States District Court in the q 500 breach of contract suit of the Fior" ida Lumber Company vs. J. A. Henders son ct al. The case will go to the Jury today.
 A MARRIAGE license was issued yess terday by Probate Judge J, B. Gaeton oK Montgomery county to Cornelius Mar shah sellers and Mamie Jenstte Gray.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
Burgess Succeeds Hu1er.

Colonel D. R. Burgess was elected President of the Cotton Exchange, to succeed the larhented Colonel D. E. Hu- ger. H. G. Grimley was elected VIcc- President and J A. Waters director to fill the vacancy. The classihcations and quotations committee for March has been named as follows: J. c. Bush, Chair man: A. J. Quina, G. M. Van Liew. J. A. Walters. Benjamin Rhett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
Rebellion in Kui Chou.

Shanghai. March 3.-A dispatch. from Chening Chou, province of Kui Chou, Chna, announces that a rebellion has broken out against the Boxer indemnity tax. The sub-prefects residence was footed yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
oeneral Whitinp Imnroved

General J. W. Whiting, the popular President of the Peoples Bank. was able to come to the bank this morning for the first time since his serious injury a few days ago while out for a drive on the Shell Road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
l Everyone
 Needs Glasses.

No person in the world ever lived to the age of 5b who did not at some time need glasses. It might be during school years, or 1t might be in middle life, or it might be all the time. Of course, good many live that long without wearing them, but they ought to, just the same. Their eyes wJuld be stronger and better all of their lives for doing so. As soon as you have the least suspicion that your eyes are not perfect have them exam incd thoroughly, -[j
 You cannot afford to neglect .SS--~- ,.at .- E'-- s.t-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04

.ne new Pollock and Bernheimer puiia. ins yesterday. was shipped tc Greenvihe. Ala. early this morning for internent.'
 w. Wade. who recently visited MO biie to look over the situation with the view to erecting a cannery. has notinea secretary Wiison of the Comnercial Cup that he will arrive in Mobile Monday to meet and consult the truck growers of this section. He writes that if he can oo- tain suficient encouragement he VIII put up and operate a large plant near the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
Shipped to GreenvilIe.

ONAppuW BU WAOUAV4I4Vs
 The body of J. w. Smith, the brick layer, who was killed while at work on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
REPUBLICANS ROW.
Trouble at State Convention in vir-
 giuia.

ginia.
 Norfolk, Va. March 3.--The Virginia State Convention assembled here today and a row quickly developed which was marked by wild disorder The factions led by Congressman Campbell slenp and National Commit teeman George F. Bowden. respectively. clashed frequently. State Chairman Park Agnew supported Bowden. After three hours session. Agnew defeated Judge Lewis for temporary chairman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04

c. A. Selden was called to Eutaw to. night to the bedside of his brother, Ned selden, wao Is reported in dying con dition,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
Neeress Arrested for L,resnv.

Emma Williams, a negress, who has figured not only In the city and State courts, but the United states Court. is again in the tolls, this time. as on sev- eral former occasions, on the charge of grand larceny. Emma. at an early hour this morning, robbed Captain Forbes a tugboat man, of $95. She concealed the money on her person and when taken to police headquarters, the money was round. While apparently an ignorant negress she is one of the shrewdest in the calendar of criminals of Mobile County. She did time for raising a g bill to . twenty and only recently re- turned from working out a sentence at SDeiSners convict camp.