davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-18
KurOpatkin Awaits Decisive Battle.

st. Petersburg, Aug IS A dispatch
from General KuropatSln, dated from
Anshanshan ana conveying the con
gratulations Of the army to the emper-
or on the birth Of am heir 10 the throne,
says We await a decisive battle with
the Japanese army advancing upon rs,
gladly anticipating meeting the foe
and proving our fidelity % orr emperor
and country"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-18
QUIET Ar sTATEsBoRo.
No More 5urnings Of Negroes Looked
For There.

Ut tfACFSs
statesboro, Ca, Aug Is Every
thing is quiet here after the trouble
and excitement which brought death
by burning 70 the two negroes. Reed
and Cato, The court has adjourned
the court officials have gone. the troops
have returned to savannah and the
little city has resumed its usual ap
pearanee.
There Is a rnmor that some OF the
suspects who were released from Jail
last evening because there was no eyi
denee on which to hold them were
lynched in the country last night. hut
this report is not vet confirmed It Is
generally believed that an danger of
trouble has passed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-18

Mukden Aug Is The Japanese
have occupied Tsian bin on the Rus
sian extreme left 4 small force OF
Japanese Infantry occupied Dapindu
pass Aug Id. Tie Russian outposts
retired
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-18
Rassisns RlfIed prinz 4eInrieh,s MaiI.

Nagasaki, Aug Is he mails from
the North German Lloyd steamship
Prinz Heinrich which the Russians de
tanned July 10 III the Red sen, has been
examined here in the presence Of the
British, German and French consuls.
who found many registered aud other
letters missing. 4 strong protest IS
being prepared by the consuls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-18

Ten pounds Of good hay will keep a
horse alive as long as fifty pounds of
green clover
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-18

two Virginias &c receive and accept the
commission you bkar and a. send greet
lngs through you Il the Democracy Of the
entire country. Is il nct significant OF a
closer and truer brotherhood among us
that for the FIRST time since The civil war
q nominee on the national ticket has been
taken from that section Of our common
country thet lies south or Mason and Dix
ous Inca happy recognition OF the OBJ
liberation Of all sectional differences which
led to and followed that unhappy strug
gle?
As introductory to the few remarks
SHAH make I desire to say that ! heartily
indorse the platform upon which ! have
been nominated and with the conven-
ton ana it's nominee for president, regard
the present monetary standard OF value
as irrevocably established
In the campaign preceding the last cleo
ton much stress was laid by Republican
speakers upon the prosperous condition Of
the country, and forebodings were heard
Of the i'll results, especially TO the labor
ing man. which would follow any change
In the political complexion Of the gov
eminent X is true that the times then
were good. but it Is no less a fact that,
while there has been no change IN the par
ty in power, many Of tie evils prophesied
have come under Republican rule. -Four
years ago factories. mills, mines and fur
naces were IN active operation, unable to
supply the demand, but now many are
closed and those that are open are being
operated with reduced force on snort
hours. Then wages were high. labor WAS
scarce. and there was work for all. Now
work is scarce many wage earners unem-
ployed and wages reduced. The appre-
hension which now prevails IN business
circles and the present unsatisfactory in
dustrial conditions of the country seem TO
demand q notitfna1 chauVq
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-18
SURRENDER.
japanese Call on StOeSsel 10 Give
Up Port Arthur.
IT'S FALL ALREADY RUM0RED

St. Petersburg Thinks, Despite Alarm
list Reports, That Garrison VIII Fight
to the Last vladivostok Cruisers
Missing Since Sundays Fight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25

uVe or whether he he rich or poor, sick or well; desolate or surrounded by friends and comfort" "-s'the whole ministry oi heaven was designed for him."
 He spoke of Gods reign being one oi holiness, 5ustness. truth and love; of all that comes to the child of God as being directly the will of God and of coming out of the love of God, and when the child of God cries to Him, he hears and deliv- CTS him. In speaking of the sorrows that comes into the lives of people. MT Ander- son brought out beautifully the idea that however dark the shadow. Gods love is behind 1t all--the sun Is shining still, for If the sunshine were not there. neither could there be a shadow.
 God loves and cares for His redeemed and precious are they in his sight.
 There is absolutely no limit to the demands upon His love and the riches of his grace" a
 "The Lord has cancelled the mortgage which sin has against the soul' said Mir. Anderson, and in all the history of the church of God. Jesus Christ has never lost one soul that put It's trust in him. E MT. Anderson spoke of the proneness, of even rrofessed Christians, to go through life without giving expression 10 their love for Jesus-the causes for which are num- erous-sometimes temperament, some times indifference and sometimes a scool- ness that creeps in and soon dominates the whole soul, He Said, the call had come for an expression of the love for Jesus. by his people; Let the re- deemed of the Lord say so
 Mir. Anderson brought out a strong point, in saying that no man could do business with the same amount of adver- Using of his business that he gives to hiS frt1ef and foith in Gnd
 He would have to close his doors and hang up the sign closed" The church Is constantly going out through the world crying who is on the Lord s side, who is enlisted for service" and the service required, Is the service that finds expression in sacrifice.
 MT. Anderson spoke of the ministers of to-day as all sounding the spirit of his text, and of the great need of peo- ple's saying so," for no heart can fail to be cheered by an expression of ap- preciation and no life, but is g1addened by smile of sympathy.
 He spoke of the divinity and also the humanity of the Christ and said nothing so proves the divinity of Christ as the impossibility of dissect- ing Him with the theological spatula.
 In Christ's breast beat a human heart and He was touched by human loves. He has a book of remem- brances, in which are the expression of the loves of His people for Himself, not only are recorded the deeds done. by His people; not only book of judgment, but a book where in is re- corded the expressions of faith and of love-
 He spoke of the amount of time spent by Christian people in doing the work of the church. in oiling up the machinery, in attending to the social side of the church. and in comparison the very little time spent in talking about Jesus and His wonderful love for His people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
TENNESSEE COMPANY
RUoRs AS TO CHANGE IN THE
 F'; MANAGEMENT. .5
Intimated That John W. Gates Will Become Chairman of the Board and G. B. Mccormack the
 General Manager.

Birmingham, April 24.-(Special. )--Ru- mors are current again in Birmingham l that there is to be a change in officers and management of the Tennessee Coal. | industrial corporation in the Alabama industrial section, and 1t Is now heard that the changes will take place during stockholders meeting is held.
 If the stories heard on the streets are to be believed John W. Gates. the mill lionaire industrial magnate, is to suc- ceed Don H. Bacon as Chairman of the Board of Directors, and G. B. McCor- mack of Birmingham Is to succeed MT. Bacon as President, and also act as gen. eral manager of the company.
 MT. Mccormack Is one of the most suc- cessful industrial men in the Birfn ng- ham District. He came here from Ten nessee and worked his way up with the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Com- pany to general manager until MT. Ba- con took charge of affairs and there was complete change in management. In the meantime MT. Mccormack has been interested in the coal development of this district, being one of the principal stock holdere and directors in the Pratt Coal Company, the largest independent coal company in the State.
 MT. Mccormack has been out of the city for the past few days and no one will talk for him. Nothing is given out in the office or the Tennessee Company. The rumors were out several months ago but quieted down and an official state ment was made that there was no change contemplated then Mir. Mccormack. when seen at the time and told that hS name was being connected with the ru- mors replied that he would make no statement. He said, however, that the best time for any changes would be when the stockholders and directors held regular meetings and not in the middle of a term. so that the rumors being re- vived makes it possible for some truth 10 he In the stories heard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
Delegates to Conference.

Delegates are beginning to arrive ale ready for the conference for education in the South which will begin It's annual session in Birmingham Tuesday evening and continues for three days. The Og- den party is not expected until Tuesday at noon. The local committee has made arrangements for many of the visitors to be cared for at private residences, though not few apartments at the hotels have been put aside for distinguished visitors.
 This conference promises to be the largest and most interesting that has ever been held. The number and promi- hence of the delegates to be here for the conference will attract much attention. as we'll as the object of the gathering. Hon. T. G. Bush, President of the Ala bama Consolidated Coal and Iron Com l pany. will deliver the address of well come at the opening exercises Tuesday evening in behalf of the city. The Rt Rev Bishop Galloway of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Mississippi will de- liver an address immediately after Pres idert Ogden has delivered his annual message. The Bishops subject will be ''The South and the Negro" The re- ports from the field will be received We'd nesday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
thought several days will be consumed iD

the trial h
 Lomineck is young man probably ai years old, while his victim was an old man and perhaps thrice his age. Dr. !. Charles Williams of Cherokees this. coun- ty, residing near the scene of the trag- edy, was called to attend the murdered man. and took his dying statement. The old man stated that he had engaged to pick 1,S00 pounds of cotton for Lomineck for which he was to receive a SOW and several pigs. After having picked 400 pounds Lomineck's wife informed him that the SOW and pigs belonged to her and not to Lomineck. and that the latter had no right to trade away her property.
 Her husband approached the old man. and reaffirmed his purpose to abide by the contract, but Gassaway refused to do so and turned away from Lomineck who being armed with a shotgun f1red on him twice, without provocation so the old man stated, producing wounds from which he fingered short while and died
 'The dying mans declaration is said to have been calmly made, with the full knowledge that he could not survive the wounds. Lopineck fled the country, and was not located until a few weeks ago. when his whereabouts became known. and Sheriff Bevill of this County effect- ed his capture. and brought him to Tus- cumbia to answer the crime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
CRAZY TRAMP's CRIME.
Attempts to Assault Young Woman
 With a Knife.

Florence, April 24.-(special. .)-Miss Emma Coins was assaulted with a knife by a crazy tramp in the store of her brother-in-law, J. T. Hall. in East Flor ence Friday and but for the presence of been killed.
 The tramp asked MT. Hall for some- thing to eat. promising to pay for 1t later. He was given some cakes and as he ate them muttered oaths under his breath. He drew a knife and opened it and his actions were so peculiar that Mir. Hall got out his pistol and as the man start ed for the door he followed him. Mrs. Hall and Miss Coins were standing in the door and as he passed them the tramp made lunge at the latter with his knife, missing her by a very slight mar gin as she jumped out of his way.
 Meanwhile MT. Hall had covored him with his pistol and he put up the knife. Ihee, Ihe poilee were. telephoned for by MT. Hall and the tramp was arraigned be- Tore Mayor Walker. He seemed to be in a demented condition and was ordered town. A0''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
REV. NEAL L. ANDERSON WILL
 REMAIN WITH CENTRAL CHURCH
He Announced Yesterday That He Would Decline the Call to the First Presbyterian Church at Fort
 Worth to Remain Here

Rev. Neal L. Anderson. pastor of the
 Central Presbyterian Church will not accept the call rendered him. by the | Fort Worth Church. He announced yes- terday his purpose of remaining in
 Montgomery and carrying on his work here.
 MT. Anderson returned Thursday from Fort Worth. Texas. and filled the 1 pulpit of his church yesterday morn ing and evening. Mir. Anderson went to Fort Worth at
 the urgent invitation of the First Pres byterian Church at that place, which
 had extended the invitation with a view to calling him to that church as
 it's pastor.
 Since the announcement of his call | to the Fort Worth Church. the Central Presbyterian congregation have
 brought every influence, possible, that love could conceive, to bear upon MT.
 Anderson, to influence his decision in favor of remaining with the Central Church.
 1 Mir Anderson went to Fort Worth | and preached for the people there with
 the simple understanding that he would make no decision as to what he would do, until after he was once again in l Montgomery.
 | He spoke yesterday morning of the cordial hospitality. and the graceful tact of the people of the First Church. | Fort Worth, and tenderly, feeling1y of the ties binding him to his own peo- | pie here. He said he had weighed the matter, prayerfully; he had taken 1t to the Lord; he had dealt frankly with the officers of both the churches. He did not go to Fort Worth. to see if he liked that place better than he did
 Montgomery. He made no promises and he reached no decision until he had gone to Fort Worth and returned again | to Montgomery. The church, when Mfr. Anderson
 arose to make known his decision, was full, every one eager to know the out
 come of the pastors trip to the West,
 and his final decision.
 The atmosphere of the church was charged with a joy almost tangible.
 when he declared that he would stay with the Central Church. The nerv- ous tension, under which the congre-
 gation had labored gave way, and,
 with a deep and audible sigh of relief, the congregation settled themselves comfortably in their seats, and, as this declaration on the part of MT. Ander- son came at the conclusion of the ser mon, the doxology, and the benediction were the most comfortable part of the service.
 Mir. Anderson organized the Central Presbyterian Church thirteen years ago and has since then, been so close ly identified with the Individuality of every one of the people of his church. that it's members believe to the congre- gation no greater calamity could pos sibly come upon them, than, giving up their pastor.
 l Mr. Anderson took for his text for the Il o'clock service a part of the 2nd verse
 of the 107 Psalm; Let the redeemed of
 the Lord say so:'' and began his sermon by saying: "A child of God ought to be the happieest man in the world. irrespec-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
Expsrts Still at Work

The experts appointed by the Tennes- Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron Company and Republic Iron and Steel Company. to investigate values of coal and ore properties, looking to a consolidation of morning for Blocton where they go to look at coal mines and properties and also at some ore fields. The experts will next week get into the immediate Bir- timations will start It is still a matter of serious doubt as to contamination of the original plans, though the infor- nation being secured through the inves- tigation by the committee Is considered to be worth something.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
PYR1TEs IN CLAY COUNTY.
Developments Now Going on by
 Three Companies.

The Lneville Headlight writes glow hgly of the growing pyrites develop ments insClay County. It says:
 For some time past our mountains have been filled with prospectors making ex- aminations into the mineral resources of this County.
 The Alabama Pyrites Company, locat- ed only six miles from Lineville. has for some time past been making regular shipments of pyFites to the GrasseI Chemical Company at Birmingham. An other company has installed machinery about one mile further southwest on the same vein and are daily raising from the vein which they are working and which measures fourteen feet in thickness. py- rites. which assays from 4S per cent to 50 per cent in sulphur. A third company is opening up the same vein about a mile still further to the southwest with the view of supplying chemical plant to be located at Talladega, preparations for the construction of which have been completed by Talladega parties.
 Chicago parties have also secured about one half mile of this vein. and MT. R.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
Odd Fellows Celebrate

The Birmingham lodges and those of Order odd Fellows, celebrated the eighty-hfth anniversary of the order this afternoon in this city by having a mon- ster parade and public speaking in members of the order turned out Grand Master Jacob Bufger of the Alabama Grand Lodge. Odd Fellows, was marshal of the day. A band or music headed the procession, and the march was through the business section of the city, Al the park several prominent members of the order delivered addresses. The demon stration of strength of the order In this section of the State was a large and successful one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
HOLT MAKES CLOTHES. 1oS ,. Court. Telephone 432.
LoMINEcK ON TRIAL.
Charged With Having Murdered
 Aged John Gassawav.

Tuscumbla. April 24-(SpeciaI )-The der of John Gassaway. near the Ala oama- -Mlssissippi line, this County, last spring, Is in progress at the present term ot the Circuit Court, Thursday having special venire and the examination of witnesses having begun Friday. Court adJoHrned yesterday morning until next M9naay oy consent of the counsel, in tend at the bedside of child which was supposed to be in a dying condition the other jurors also separating by consent
 Lomlneck was recently captured in and brought to Tuscumbia and lodged in lail 10 answer charge of murder. an inalctment to this effect having been re- turned oy the last grand jury There the prosecution and defense. and it ia is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25

10. E. and belonged to the Knights of Pythias ard other fraternal organiza- tions. Members of these organizations attended the funeral today. The inter. ment was in the Jewish cemetery. The cortege which followed the remains to the city Of the dead was the largest seen in Birmingham in some time. MT. Solo, mon leaves a wife, brother and four sis- terB
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25

l.. Ivey of Lineville. and associates. own about three quarters of a mile of this same pyrltes vein, all of which is access sible to railroad transportation.
 Judging from the developments now in progress we expect to see within the next few years the pyrites deposits of CIav County. worked like red mountain in Jefferson County Is now being worked for It's iron ore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
MT. Aldrich,s Gold Mines.

Colonel T. H. Aldrich. one Of the Lest informed mineral experts in North Ala bama, left last afternoon for Dadeville. en route to gold mines being operated by MT. Aldrich and associates. Recently MT. Aldrich sold to the government a small brick of gold obtained in East Ala bama, receiving something like $i,9CO for the gold. MT. Aldrtch expects to have his mines on a paying basis shortly. Con- siderable machinery will be placed on the property and every effort. made. to find the mineral in paying quantity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
Fire Destroys Cars.

Fire started among some railroad cars in the yards here this morning and be- fore the flames could be subdued two cars were destroyed and third badly damaged. The loss will amount to about $1,500. The fire took place in the South- ern Railway yards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
Every Boy Can Earn a Watch.

For the next sixty days we will send shipping charges fully paid, a beauti. full stem wind and stem set. New Hav, en Nickel Watch to any boy sending us two yearly orders for The Weekly Advertiser together with $2.00. Address all communications
 Circulation Department
 Montgomery Advertiser.
 Montgomery. Ala AdV-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
Adv-tf

The French government in Algeria pro- poses to establish a woman doctor in every village where the native population is large enough. the native woman being prevented by their social customs from consulting men physicians. Tn Algiers a dispensary has al- ready been opened for women;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
Funeral of MT. solomon

The funeral of sigmund (Zeke) Solo
 mon, the we'll known citizen who died yesterday morning suddenly in his room noon from the residence of his brother. E. Solomon. The deceased was past cx- alted ruler of BirminghsB Lodge, B. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25

Brazeal Typewriter Co.,, Agents.
 Smith Premier Typewriter. Dearborn Cabinets and Tables. Typewriters Rented and Repaired. Phone 793. Room 6s First Nat. Bank Bldg. eod-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
B0SToN'S BARBER REGULA.
 TONS.
Board of Health Orders Steriliza- tion of All That Barbers Use
 on Customers

on Customers.
 A special dispatch from Boston. May 5, 1900 to the N. Y. Sun gives new regulations of the Boston Board of Health as to barber shops: Mugs, shay ing brushes and razors shall be sterilized after each separate use thereof. sep- arate, clean towel shall be used for each person. Material to stop the flow of blood shall be used only in powdered form and applied on a towel Powder puffs are prohibited" Wherever New bros 'Herpicde' is used for face, or scalp after shaving or hair cutting, there is no danger of infection, as 1t is anti septic, and kills the dandruff germ Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co., Detroit, Mich.
 E. G. Fowler, Special Agent. mon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25

HAS STOOD THE TEST 25 YEARS. TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. The first and original tasteless chill tonic. 50 cents. cod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25

"The Best Plumbing in Town"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-06-09
A Reception to the Pastor Of Shiloh
Baptist Church, Col, New Site

Monday night marked the end of the
special exercises that have been held At
shiloh Baptist church, colored. NEW
site), during the past five days.
The program, which was carried out
in the upper room, consisted OF music
and addresses of welcome to the new
pastor The first was delivered by
Deacon +. D. Bowes, who welcomed
Rev. X. c. Judkins on behalf OF the
church. The second WAS delivered by
Rev. J. f. Brown on behalf OF the minis
try. The last address was delivered by
Ben Brumbrey, who welcomed the new
minister on behalf OF the citizens. The
addresses were warm and cordial, and
were responded to by Rev. r. G. Judkins.
After music and benedictlon by Rev
Geo. L. Dixon. the audience repaired to
the lower room, which was decorated
with flowers and the national cOlors.
After all were seated, the reception com.
mittee served ice cream, lemonade and
cake. The audience was a large one,
but no one was allowed to 90 unseryed.
The new pastor was well pleased with
the hearty reception accorded him by his
members and friends