davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-04

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fpielten am gormittas bis our G9lieB=
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SG9li6e Concerto Der &apeGen fiuo
BON jebt ab tets gu b6ren.
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biet tptrb, erf in ettpa 2 Monen in
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benubt tueroer miifen.
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beute ernartet, es maren aber 9eltern
| Na6t etma 1000 Gusfelungs=W agen
angelanst, oeren @eeentdnbe 10 raid
als m6gli6 untereebra9t merben
muBten.
6eute tpuroe bas 5taats= @eb6ube
bon Connecticut, e~ingemeibt; an Der
Seier nabmen ole Witelieber Der
MISUNDERSTANDING ienes @taa=
tes She'll.
Mm @r0hnungstage besablten 178,=
423 Perfonen ibr gntree gum Welt=
ausfelungsplabe.
9 n ge n BON a u g.
mdrts.
gbicago, 8. Mai. 35. 900
2aib 8rot 9in9en beute aug pittsburg
ein, UNI Der brobenben 8rotnotb bur6
ben Bidders treif porsubeugen. Mtl=
maufee unb ct. 2ouis tueigerten fi6
aus Gur6t Dor einem @Dmpatbie=
@treit in ibren eisenen gddereien, gu
beIfan.
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Der beutisen gabinets=9 ibune tamen
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ents=Nn9elegenbeiten ftanben our Be-
ratbung.
6 onpention Der Glen
Mrbeiter.
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begann beute nit etua 220 Delegaten
bic 90. Sabres=@ Contention beg ger=
banbes Der @iien= unb 5tabl=Nrbeiter.
grdi. @bafer fibrte ben 8orFb.
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tine. 8ef9dften unb BesrdBun9s=Nn=
ipra1en.
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langem, erbitterten Sample snti9teoen
fi9 bic 6hbrer Der y2ilien=W eiBen &e=
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tion nit Snfruftionen fir prdfbent
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Gan 5 r'a 0, 8. Mai.
9r. @retb beriu9te cine Gabrt nod
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aber mad 5 Weeileu tpeaen lei6ter Be-
f6dbieung Der Mai9inerie lanoen. st
ertldrte fi6 inbe1en NIT benz &eiultate
Der Gabrt 5ufrieben. Ser Nbitieg er=
folete gut unb es tpurbe Niemanb per=
lebt.
Gtreit m.
Sppefa, 9as., 8. Mai. 9ie
meiitsn Mrbeiter Bel Der AtbiIon, So=
pefa unb Santa Sc 8abn famen beute
Dieber auf ibre alien pldBe surtif; 200
Mai6iniften inb leoo9 nod am
Streif.
Sn gIeburne, albuquerque, Son
Bernarbino unb ipefltder liegenben
ptdben lit Der Streif beoeutenb tpirf=
iamer a1s bier.
SIM gansen betrdgt bic 3abI Der
Nusfidnbigen geger 5000.
3 o t 0 n, 8. Mai. 9a sablrei6e
fleinere B1fereien bic neuerl Mrbeiter=
Bebinsuneen untersei9neten, 10 febrten
beute 800 Bis 400 BON ben 1000 i'm
Wuaffnnh heffnhIihpn NXfprn ,,fr3YG
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-04
Edglt6er Marftbertht.
0 feAats0rEt.

indianapolis Union Btebb6fe, A. gRat
Rtnbptep.
@etpdhIte BITS prima @rport
Sttere, 13OO-15OO 9fb...... 81 90-5 25
Tt6Btse bis ntittLere Export
Stiere, 1300-14OO gfb..... 461--4 80
Cute bis primo stId9tsr Stiere,
115O-125O 9fb.....~...... $1,000
@euDbnIi9e Sttere, lilo biz
1880 9funb. ........~-..... 4 25N 65
Suite bis seuabIte Seeding
Stiere. .425-4 35
EdBt9e Bis CUTE Seeding Gttere,
100000 8fb I'D 10
@ute Stoders. 8 as 90
9etbte Stoders. .......... OO-3 %
Suite bis oepdhIte Sttgber... A 26-4 81
RtttIere bts quite 9sinber-...... 10 10
@etpDhnlihe Rinber. ...... 8 25-3 65
Suite Bis aemGhIte Rlhe.. 8 To- %
RittIere Riibe. 8 40-3 IS
@eu6bnIi9e alte Riibe. .... / 0O-3 81
Suite Riibe nit Rail. $50 500
geu6bnLt4e Riibe nit RaI ...... $40 sac
@epGbIte RdIbes 8 60-5 90
S6lpere &GIber-...........~. 50-4 90
ssrinta bts farcb Export But9er
Buuen 8 40-3 20
@ern6bnIi9e bis quite 8ulleu...". 2 76-3 %
@erD0bnli6e 8udeR........ CO. 80
9 d 10 e.
Gute bis 9euG5Ite i4pere........ 81 20 SO
SemiiGte mnb i9,uere RaGtng... 47O-4 70
Suite bis sepdbIte Iet9te. ."..-~ TO 76
Gsn6bnlide Iei6te......-....... A 60-4 90
Suite gias 425-4 30
2eihte @ios....... ....... 8 75-4 90
Rouehs a OO-4 30
S@Ge.
Suite bis gerpdbIte 2dalrRer-.... 3 70 6 %
@etu6bnli9e bis quite 2dmnters... A 90 8 50
Suite bis 9epGbIte S6afe..".-. 8 30 4 90
Orotn6re bis quite S9afe....... 70 8 %
Stoders- 100 8 90
BDde, per 100 8fb.......... 80 8 90
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-04
Se&Fe.

en9ros 8 Sertatfspretie Smportirter
S9nesertdfe Doc per gfunb etnbeiuti6e.
SGmesertdie 16c, &isconfn gream , aafe
13-14c, %. .. @bebbarsI 13c, etnbesnis
f9er 2itaburger 13c. @r;G lac.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-04
@Dbse@.

&PHA%
&nthroctte. 6.75
HaNc5loie Srntp. a gu
&au9Ioie T2tne Stun .............. 400
@GStt1eI oE0
8loBDitr9 ................... o'oU
SaGior lObis 800
Rancpba 4.25
1fiHsbura 4.25
9tdhrtorh @itp 4.25
= ssass 4sN0
SoGina Ganeb. 400
Quhrta a 90
WrasiL 400
GaIirte @p.-Q,tmp. 400
@aLine Go.-Nut $50
Greene nnb Siniuaa. .......".~... 8.25
sIaG-Sadion, B~tttsbnrs, 80. girg. ie 2.75
SnbtGrta ...s. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s.25
GonneISpine Observation-Disclosures. 500
G0e1 &pTes OsUO
RInapen . Gofe loo per Bufbel, $3.50 per
25 guibeI; Serfleinerter @ofe lie per Bufbe
rber $2. vs. per 25 EuibeI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
CAME NEAR DYING From an AwfA Skin HumouP. Scratched Till Blood Ran.
 Wasted to Skeleton. CURED BY CUTICURA One Application Soothed Him to Sleep. Cure Speedy
 and Permanent.
CURED BY CUTICURA

'When my little boy was about shres months old his head broke out with rash, which was very itchy and ran con. siderable watery fluid We tried every. thing we could, but he got worse all the time till it spread to his arms, legs, and then to his entire body, and he got so bad that he came near dying. The rash would Itch so that he would scratch till the blood ran, and q thin yellOwish stuff would be all over his pillow in the morn ing. had to put mittens on his hands to keep him from tearing his skln around his wrists. He got so weak and run down that he took fsintIng spells like we would think him dying. He was al. most a skeleton and his little hands were thin like claws.
 He was bad about eight months when we tried CuticarA Remedies. had not laid him down in his cradle tn the daytime for a long time. He had got so that he inst slept in our arms all the time. l washed him with CuLlcuFs Soap and put On one application of Cuticura Ointment and he was 80 soothed that I put him tn the cradle You don't know how glad felt when he felt better It took one box of Cnticara Ointment, pretty near one cake of Cut cura Soap, and about half 6 bottle of Cuttcura Resolvent, to cure. I think 0nr little boy would have died ouly for the Cntlcura Remedies, and shall al. ways romatn firm friend of them
 MRs. M. c. MAITLAND, JASPER,
 ONTARIO.
 Nh return tn l4 years. Mrs. Maitland writes. under date of Feb. 34, 1903, that the cure Is permanent.
 % It affords me much pleasure to in. form you that 1t is fourteen years since my boy was cured of the terrible skin disease from which he suffered.
 ''hs has been permanently cured and iS hearty and strong"
 scsa sAsgushOua ths ysysa csssuE4 RssoAvsa.. SOS OlntlnsaL %. sgap 1as Dspsu London, gi Charter eq.t Fasa Aap As n PatRi 9OAtoR 1 Churab bSa Ave Poelel Drug Chem. Cerp. eole Pr0pHesorS
 aB- eSad AR |" Hsw o eufe Every hamSas."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

the fundamentaI virtues to which am
 now referring.
 ''At the bottom of all civilization is the
 home. There is no reason why every
 family of average health in the South
 cannot own it's own home. Land Is cheap,
 cheaper than 1t will ever be again, and l
 advise every member of my race who does
 not own a piece of land to buy as soon
 as possible. and see that a neat, comfort
 able. attractive home is placed upon it.
 One cannot expect his children to remain
 tive and comfortable. Many of us fear, spend enough In drink and in excur sions and in other useless ways each
 year to go q long ways in providing for 2
 II know that you sometimes think that we have a hard time in this country, but we should contrast the present with tho has been made within the Iast forty years. Recently I have been reading
 about the present life of the Russian
 Jews. When we consider the hardships of
 these Jews in Russia and remember that in many cases they are not even permit ture or .to praeticSa the comrpon trades pr professions. our. condition here in the South Is most encouraging when com pared with that of those unfortunate peo- pie There Is nothing khat should make us feel discouraged. but many things that should make us resolve to press for ward with a zeal and energy that we have never employed in the past"
 pr. Washington, who was accompanied
 by Emmett J. Scott, his private secretary, and S. Laing Williams, Chicago colored attorney of great prominence among the negroes of the country cannes to Mont Eomery yesterday evening from Tuskegee. The party was met at the depot by d re- eeption. committee. consisting of Nathan Alexander. J. W. AdarnS. Rev. J. P. Sims. Jackson W, Giles and 4. c. Brsd- ford. and escorted to the home of Nathan Alexander, chairman of the committee where the party was entertained. .-.t - early this morning. where he will remain for few days before proceeding North in the interest of the Tuskegee Insti- tute. s--..- --I- = 11-S---I- 11.-11I r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

The wholesome truth is simply told, Improved Gas Stoves do manifold
 The work that coal or wood stoves can. Why then retain the old time ways, Why not let in the sunshine rays--- Install Gas stove---be happy manI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

bill requiring owners of private freight cars to make reports on their condition to the Interstate Commerce Commission. the same as railroad companies are required to make reports on their rolling stock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

The friends of W. K. Campbell ar pleased to learn that he has recovere from his recent illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
pAraonal and Local.

Major J. E. Carter and First Lieuten- ant W. F. Aycock of the Abbott Rifles went to Montgomery this afternoon and will be guests at the annual banquet of the Montgomery Blues.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
Elks to Go to Birmingham.

Chambliss Keith McD. Campbell, John e. Norris and w. R. Peacock, prominent
 members of the Selma Lodge of Elks, will leave tomorrow morning for Birmingham
 where. they will be present at the institu-
 ton of State organization of the order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

R. D. Shuptrine. prominent citizen of West Dallas. was in town today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
Real Estate Transfer.

Fhe following. transfer of real estate has been recorded by the Probate Court:
 Marx Leva and wife to J. F. Day, lot a f-sx1s5 feet in William Wallace survey; consideration SEQ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

H. F. Stefns of Pensacola is spending a few days in Selma where he is well comed by @ large number of friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

D. c. Jones of Birmingham is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

If your breathing is difficult, or your lungs sore. rely on Piso's Cure for reiief. zoo adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

W. H. Haney of Marion spent today in his former home in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
Judge Passes Sentence.

Tn the City Court of Selma today, Judge J. w. Mabry passed sentence on prison- erss all negroes. convicted during the pres ent term of the court as follows: Albert sheppard, assault and battery, hard labor Tor 70 days to pay fine of $20o and 65 days 70 pay costs; George May, burglary, hard iaDor for one year and one day; Jim Fea- gin, burglary of railway cars. hard labor Tor one year and for 167 days to pay costs. chaiie Brantley. same offense and same penalty; Nelson Thomas, grand larceny, hard labor for eighteen months and for l6l days to pay costs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
Advertiser Burau,
 Selma. Eah %

o. B. Young and pr. L. c. Pierson to whose careiessness the incipient con fagration in the 0. crozier Gray mil- iinery store was alleged to be due, were fined s by Mayor Atkins this morning. George Gray who was also accused of violating the fire ordinance was dis charged.
 As stated by The Advertiser yesterday the blaze in the Gray building was start ed by ashes thrown upon the floor of vacant room. Mir. Young and pr. PieEson who reside in the second story of the building and MT. Gray who has interest in the millinery establishment were arrested
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
The News of Selma.

movement of the. Commercial and Indus .riai Association. to secure for this city tns location of the Presbyterian synodi- cal College for men. Rev. W. T. Swain oI the Cumberland Presbyterian Church presided. and he appointed Rev. J. l..
 aross. pastor of the First Baptist Church.
 end Rev. A. l.. Andrews, pastor of the
 Gnurch Street Methodist Church. as a
 committee to prepare a resolution call
 sng to the attention of the congregations
 oI the city the moral and educational ad-
 vantages that the college would assure to the people of Selma irrespective of their religious denomination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
washington,s Birthday.

The observance of the anniversary of the birth of George Washington in Selma was negative rather than positive and save for the closing of public institutions the day was not written red upon local calen- dars. The cotton market. the postofice and all banks in the city were not opened for. business and pupils in schools had vacation, but all shops were open and trade was not dull. Two or three flags fiuttering in the chill north wind were the only decorations ia evidence.
 The celebration of the day by the Liverpool Cotton Association afforded , topic of conversation for those who gathered in the Cotton Exchange. The announcement that the Liverpool market would for the first time remain closed ''in sympathy" with New York and New Orleans was a source of amusement to some and of interest to all and was re- garded as indicative of America's thorough mastery of the cotton situation.
 Amidst such wild fluctuations as have recently characterized the cotton mar ket," said a buyer. ''LiverpooI could well afford to take holiday with us and I think the closing was as much in fear as in sympathy"
 Ministers Will Aid,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
McConnico-neramus.

An interesting wedding took place at the court house at noon today when F. P. McConnico of Monroe County and Miss Bessie Deramus of Sumter were married. Chief Clerk John Chisholm of the Probate Court performing the cere- mony. The bride Is an extremely pretty young woman and belongs to a prorni- nent family of Sumter. She arrived in the city this morning and by prearrange- ment met Mir. McConnico who Is a prorni- nent citizen of Monroe. After the cere- mony Mir. and Mrs. McConnico went to the Hotel Albert.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
SeabOard Air Line By.

~~-~~~-~--~-->~ Leave ASor.sous,,, " Arrive OaAiS' @'AA's AI@ Daily. a,OpamI IHurtsbOro, Columbus Rioh-I land. Albany, Americms
 lCordele, Jacksonville Ma.I
 Icon (Vta Cordele), SavannahI
 and points East z,RsD,. [Via Western Railway
 and Atlanta e.A5aml lFor Raleigh. Norfolk olai S.oo 1Polnt Comfort, PetershurSi S'<V~tA Richmond, Washington Kafl
 timore Philadelphia NevI
 York and all pointS Essfi
 Pullman Sleepers Atlantal
 Ito Norfolk and New York
 Joining car service on noonl l:sopm train from Atlanta 0.oon,r < e.sopul Union Springs. Ala, aadl points on Seaboard betwaeni
 Montgomery and Ft. DaVia
 IHoIid train for Untonl
 lSprin9s; no change of cars. s;IBAm Delightful Rail and Water trip to tho Ras, via Norfolk or Savannah. Apply to Chas. e. Hicks. c. A; g. T, suratt U; T. A.. Mo1l- F. Stewart A O.. P, A.. Savannah. ca. sDaily except Sun12yS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

Reports on Private Freight Cars.
 Washington. Feb. 2.-Representativa Overstreet of Indiana today introduced 9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

Ministers VIII Aid. The Ministers Union of Selma at d meeting held this morning endorsed the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

Elegantly electric lighted New Orleans. Lebanon and Cir Nashville. Service a la carte.
 New and handsomely built Cincinnati and New Orleans. through trains between Cincinl New Orleans.
 to New OrleanG
 Train No. { carries through Orleans and St. Louis to Jack ing Montgomery at 9:S6 p. m. I Southern Paoifios
 Train No. 2 carries through cinnati, and Jacksonville to St. sleeper to Chicago.
 Train No. 4 carries through nati and Chicago without cha1
 All through traine make clos Orleans for all points North.
 For further information pel L. and N. R. R. or write or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

Trains s7 and ss cary P9limaa sa anS SSrssESnS sS oS WW1L ard New Orleans. dintng-ca service spa orieans s7 carries through Gsy eSSch os ASnse s eonheotS aaSx,,ca a la carte La Grange to Macon. 6. 5. TYLER, e A AaaSsS MSntS4s%:ry 4s: 4a RYw R E HE LurSSi iERsfIAM. P and Q: M;: Atianta. ca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

room sleeping car New York and New Orleans, " Puliman drawing sleeping car New rtanburg and Washington, Atlanta and New
 to New Orleans. N. ( B. R. R train 3A
 train S4 at La Grange carries parIor car
 oRoURKE, A.. Selma. Ala; !. P. .BIE- ARD. D, P. A.. Atlanta. Ga; CHAS. 4.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-11-12

~ lNNGNT1QN
Statistics on Coal Supply.

According to Statistician Edward
w. Parker Of the United States geo.
logical survey it will be from $50 to
23O years before anthracite coal will
be exhausted in this country, although
were the present rate of exhaustion
and waste to continue the end would
come in eighty years. But while he
anticipates some increase In this d.
rection in the next decade, after that
he looks for a marked tendency to
economize the supply. He notes the
interesting fact that, although the
production of anthracite has not kept
pace with that of bituminous coal, 1t
has increased faster than the popula-
ton in the region where most OF 1t Is
consumed. In 1880, he says, 1872 tons
or anthracite were produced for each
inhabitant of the anthracite using por-
ton of the country. This was in
creased to 2.47 tons per capita by 1890,
and in 1900 to 2.53 tons. Using the
entire population of the United States
as the basis the per capita production
OF bituminous coal was .S5 ton in 1880,
1.76 tons in 1890 and ETC tons in 1900.
In 1860 two-thirds of the coal produced
in the United States was Pennsyl.
vania anthracite, while in 1870 an.
thracite constituted one-half the total,
and for the last five years it has
amounted to about one-fifth.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-11-12
Generous Deed of EIks.

Through the generosity of the
Bridgeport lodge of Elks, Peter Mar.
koon of Wallingford, Conn.,. wilkprofit
by the unfortunate accident which he
met with while witnessing the Elks'
banner raising. A runaway horse ran
him down and dislocated his collar
bone.
The bone was mot fractured as at
first reported. Markoon was here
looking for work, and when the Elks
heard that he had wife and family
dependent upon him for support they
sent committee out to investigate.
Markoon, as a result, was sent back
to Wallingford to-day, after the Bridge
port lodge Of Elks had paid his medical
expenses, secured his ticket, given him
money for incidental expenses, and
told him to calculate upon So per week
for the next four weeks.
The Elks went further. They noti-
fed the Wallingford lodge to take care
of Markoon and help him to get en-
ployment. Markoon is not a member
of the order, never was, and the Elks
were not in any way liable for thu &C.
cident.-Boston Globe.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-11-12
He Obeyed His Orders,

John was the new English butler in
the employ of Philadelphia family.
When John first came he was told by
the mistress of the house that she was
always at home to her sister, who
was a frequent visitor to the house.
The sister in question was pointed
out to John on. her next visit, and
the mistress was satisfied in her mind
that John would obey orders.
Every time the sister called John
would admit the welcome guest with
reverent respect. 1t was her custom
to ask him before entering IL his mis-
tress was in, and it always happened
that she was, so John would nod and
profoundly bow her in.
But one day it happened that his
mistress was out when the. sister
called. When John went to the door
she, as usual, asked II her sister was
in, to which John nodded in the
affirmative and bowed her in. Johns
business at that moment took him out
in the yard, and he left her in the
parlor.
Divesting herself of her wraps, the
visitor began to look for her sister,
but seeing no signs Of her downstairs
concluded that she was on one of the
upper floors, and went upstairs. OF
course, she failed to find her, and,
thinking that the butler might be
mistaken, went downstairs to inquire
of him again. She found him out in
the yard, and calling to him, asked II
he thought his mistress had gone out,
as she could not find her in the
house.
John, after meditating a moment.
replied:
Yes, mum, she his bout"
"Out!" exclaimed the sister; "why
thought you said she was at home?
Eyes, num-" came the solemn re.
ply, "but she-tol' me that she was al.
ways at 'ome to you!"-Lippincott
Magazine.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-11-12
New Process In Allows.

A Philadelphia man claims to have
overcome the difficulties besetting
those who have attempted to make
alloys of copper and iron, and to have
discovered a process of alloying these
metals perfectly homogeneously. The
process consists of melting copper
with a mixture of oxide iron and
calcium carbide. Any oxide of iron,
either hematite or the black oxide,
can be used. A mixture Of three
parts Of oxide of iron and one part
calcium carbide is made, and, IL 1t is
desired to obtain so per cent alloy
Of copper and iron, eighteen parts Of
this mixture should be used to eight
parts copper. The copper is melted
In a crucible and the mixture added,
a little at a time, the bath being
stirred and the temperature raised
gradually. When the operation Is
completed the alloy is found in ingots
of any other desired form. If an al.
10y containing as much as IS per cent
of iron is required the process is re-
versed, a bath of iron being substi-
tuted for the bath of copper and a
mixture of oxide of copper and cal
cium carbide being AIDED. The invent
or claims that, on account of the fact
one of the metals is presented to the
other in a nascent condition, a perfect
union is formed.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-11-12

are necessary. A Canadian has de-
vised the very useful apparatus shown
in the illustration. 1t is designed for
the purpose of hosting and putting
through windows in the upper stories
of buildings large, heavy and bulky
articles. The apparatus is so con.
structed that it can be set to com.
municate with the first, second and
third stories of buildings and whe2
the work is done it can be quickly
taken down and compactly put to.
gether for transportation. One Of the
chief advantages is that large articles
can be put through the windows, as
the parts take up little space. Pianos
could be hoisted with little or no
strain to the instrument, with no dan.
ger Of scratches. 1t would also do
away with the trouble of getting up
narrow stairways and passing around
sharp corners. The article to be
hoisted Is placed on the carrier, which
is raised by the usual rope run over
pulleys and attached to a roller turn.
ed by crank. Riggers could use this
apparatus to advantage, as could
also piano movers or movers Of safes.
Lorenzo d. Frazer of Toronto. Ont,
is the patentee.