davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-09
Rebel Attacks Emneror.

Berlin, May 9.-In the reichstaag
today Herr Bebel denounced the gov
ernment for what he termed repeated
breaches of neutrality in the Russo
Japanese war, which indicated that
Germany desires Russia's triumph. He
cited the sale of the Hamburg-Ameri-
can liners to Russia, criticised the
Kaisers telegram to the Gar in
which he expressed his regret at the
loss of Russian warships, and saying
Russias losses were equally Ger
many's losses. Bebel took advantage
of his parliamentary immunity and
attacked the Emperor most pointedly.
Chancellor Buelow repudiated the
charges and added: "If the other
countries regard Germany with envy
and hatred, as Bebel asserts, we have
every reason to keep the national
sword sharpened."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-09
Treasurer Gets Money.

The sheriff's office made a final
turnover this morning of tax money.
The amount was $S,4S7S9, and this
includes all cash received up to the
present time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-09

Hearts Will Beat as One.
Marriage license was isued today
to Charles r. Moore and Miss Fannie
L. Sumner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-09
COLORADO
SITUATION
CRITICAL
Head of Mining Federati IN
Held Conference With
Teddy

Washington, May 9.-President
Mitchell had long conversation with
the President today, regarding the
strike situation in Colorado. He de-
clines to disclose the nature of the
conference, further than to say that
the President agreed with him that
the situation had become most serious,
in fact critical.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-09
MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. At the
city hall on Z Saturday afternoon,
May T. 1904, by Judge Judah, Mr.. j.
E. Maulding and Miss Clara Black.
burn, both of Silverton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-09
Nav Send Warship.

Washington, May 9.-Secretary of
State Hay today consulted with Presi-
dent Roosevelt respecting the advisa-
bility of again sending a warship to
New Chwang to safeguard American
interests there during the possible in
term between Russian and Japanese
occupation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-09
Chicago Market.

Chicago Market.
Chicago, May 9,-May wheat, 9llk:
old July, S67s@S7%; new, SSH @S61s
July corn, 4SA 44S%.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-09
Weather Forecast.
Tonight and Tuesday, fair.

Arthur Chamberlain, brother of the
former colonial secretary of Great
Britain. is visitingAmerican cities to
study their politics.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-09
NEW TODAY

For Sale or Trade.-For town proper
ty, a 15-acre tract of land, house and
barn, and about six acres in or
chard; also mare and colt, one fine
driving horse, one-horse wagon, a
phaeton, buggy, cart and two set
of single harness. All almost as
good as new. See John Holm, cor
ner OF Center and Capital. 5-9-lwks
For Sale.--Young mare; weight 1850
Apply to T. J. Clark. opposite poor
farm, North Salem. 5-S-st'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-09
Robbers Raid Restaurant.

Chicago, May 9.-Two well-dressed
robbers raided Kinsley's restaurant in
the downtown district last night, hold
ing up the cashier, and securing $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-09
GERMAN
SOCIALIST
ATTACK
On the Emperor William Re-
Sented by Won BuloW

Berlin, May 9.-The Lokal Anzeiger
reports that Governor-General Liet.
vein has offered his resignation as a
result of the Kaiser's displeasure over
the German Southwest African blud-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-09
HOTELS
The Willamette.

The Willamette.
L. T. Harris, Eugene.
c. l.. Philliber, Portland.
S. w. Root, Los Angeles.
c. D. Frazer, Portland.
]. C. McCue, Astoria.
b. l.. Eddy, Tillamook.
Jeane Hefty, Draine, Or.
Mrs. c. s. Hefty, Drain, Or,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Nehrbas, Mon
mouth, Or.
]. Prag, Portland
Morr Bisaillon, Portland.
H. b. Cornwall, San Francisco.
A. w. Prescott, Salem.
w. F. Beck, London.
H. NJ Peyser. San Francisco.
J, W. Dunn and wife, San Francisco.
S. NJ. Reeves. South Bend, Wash
S. G. Spicer, Eugene
Gales S. Hill. Albany.
H. Il. Mooreland, Portland.
NJ. r. Proebstel, Portland.
G. II. hammers, San Francisco.
H. X. Shuts, San Francisco.
j. p. Schielein, San Francisco.
John f. Desmond, Portland.
w. F. Jeress, Portland.
Thos. Collision, Portland.
C. P, Jordon, Portland.
c. Hall, Portland.
d. e, Brockbank, San Francisco.
C, C, Shay, Portland.
w. Il. Frazier, Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-09

Hear VIM. Wallace Graham at Cord
rays opera house Wednesday even
ing 2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-09
First Democratic Rally.

The Democrats will hold a meeting
at Liberty tomorrow, Tuesday, even
ing, and a number of their county can
didates will be present. They expect
quite an attendance, and as this the
first shot of the campaign fired by
the minority, the old war horses will
probably. line up in good shape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-05
sICKLY, FAGGED-oUT WOMEN.
Can Re Healthy and Robust If The,
 Grasp This Opportunity.

Can Re Healthy and Robust If They
 Grasp This Opportunity.
 Feminala. like robust nature, writes a glorious message of health upon the face of women. Feminala makes clear the sallow skin. It substitutes a clear, bright eye for the depressed. dejected look. The whole face lights with vi- tality where there once was listless- ness.
 Nor Is Feminala a superficial treat ment, such as ofttimes shows marked benefits for a little while; but rather. Feminala builds up feminine health, and with it beauty, by attacking and correcting the very cause itself. which is deep seated in some one or other of the score of irregularities and derange- ments peculiar to women.
 Feminala, the prescription of an emi- nent physician. is'a safe. prompt and sure cure for suppressed. profuse scanty, painful. delayed or irregular menstruation. whites. falling of the womb, green sicknes, inflammation or alteration of the womb, disorders Of the change of life. Arrangements and diseases of pregnancy, threatened mis- carriage, barrenness. nervousness, pains, headaches, hysteria, mental anasmia, impure blood, rough and dis coiored skin. blotches. etc. caused by diseases peculiar to women. Feminala cures by specific action on the female organs, and by building up the system, strengthening and toning up the nerve centers. aiding digestion and purifying the blood.
 Feminala is now sold, recommended and guaranteed by druggists; $1.00 a bottle.
 Note to Women.-A sample bottle of Feminala and a book concerning dis eases peculiar to women will be mail- ed, in a plain. sealed package. free upon request, if addressed to The American Drug Company, Montgomery. Ala. Write for 1t today. adv-(15l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-05

ia nodded as desired When sufhcient-
 lv hardened the mixture is placed In
 stove at sixty degrees Centigrade, care heinz taken not to exceed this tenn perature, and to give 1t greater haro ness and render it unalterable in the air If ia afterward plunged into not path of Carnauba wax and oil boiled with litharge, finally drying at tnlrty -hVe !. degrees For finishing with hauio enamels the surafce is prepared py var nishine with sandarac in alcohol ana snrinlIine with powdered sandstone. The new material has much greater re- sistance to shocks than terra cotta or nIa aster is very light, is impervious to hot and caustic solutions, ana offers great possibilities in interior ana eA- terior decorative effects.
 IT is known that the winds have decided influence upon temperatuIe The effects have been studied py MT William Marriott, Secretary oi the Royal Meteorological Society ana are thus summarized for Great North winds depress the temperature at any time in the year. Northearst winds do the same except in summer when their effect is small. East winds lower the temperature decidedly Tn winter. but generally raise 1t In sum mer. Southest winds have nearly the same effect, but less marked in win ter South winds raise the tempera- lure much in winter, little in summer Southeast winds have nearly the samo influence. West winds raise the tenn perature much in winter, and lower 1t in summer. Northwest winds gener- ally lower the temperature. but most in summer.
 Great success in the treatment or chronic articular rheumatism by elec- tricity Is claimed by Prof. Sellig- muller, a European specialist. Around the joints Is used a metallic brush electrode which Is connected with the negative pole. the positive pole being attached to a flat sponge electrode. Little dots cover the skin after each sitting. The application is painful but is easily endured after little time. Last autumn a study of bird migra- tions was made by Mir. Eagle Clarke at the Kentish Lightship in the En- glish Channel. It appears that the migrations chiefly repends upon tenn perature, and the advent of cold weatl- CT suddenly arouses the instinct to migrate regardless of storm and wind The direction of the wind has little ar no influence.
 Study of an ancient bridge at Leucade has convinced M Ph. Negris that the level of the Mediterranean is ten feet higher than 1t was two thousand years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-05
BApTISTS WILL MEET
ASSOCIATION OF MONTGOMERY
 BAPTIsTs AT wETUMfKA.
Two Days Session win Be Held We'd nesday and Thursday-Deiegates Named from South side
 Church.

The Baptist Associa. .Son of the Mont gomery District will meet on Wednes- day September !, at the Wetumpka Baptist Church and hold two days session.
 Delegates from all the Baptist Churches of Montgomery will attend. although some of the delegates have not yet been appointed. The following members will represent the Southside Baptist Church: Rev. A. Y. Napier, A. F. Dix. A. L. Gay, J. B. Collier, George Ellis. A list of those reprs- senting the Clayton Street Church was printed in yesterdays Advertiser.
 The delegates who will go from the First Baptist Church are as follows: Rev. c A. Stakely, Rev. G. w. Town send. Rev W. J. Elliott and Rev. N. B. Williams; Laymen. Messrs. J. C.. stratford. George G. Miles. Michael Cody, W. B. Davidson, Paul F. Dix, E. L. Davant and Langley Ivey.
 From women's Missionary Society. Mesdames J. c. Stratford. w. J. El- liott, T. W. Hannon, N. B. Williams. Florence Harris, G. M. Figh, E. w. Gay and Miss Jamie Lou Rives.
 The following program has been arr ranged:
 Wednesday.
 IV a. m.-DeVotiondi eAoASiSeS G. Miles.
 lo:so a. m.-Call to order by Mod orator, reading of letters and enroll ment of messengers. election of ofh- cers, call for petitionary letters. re- ceive correspondence and visitors. ap- point special committees.
 11:so a. m.--Introductory sermon Rev. A. Y. Napier.
 SD. m.-Devotional exercises-Rev. Archibald Scruggs.
 3:30 D. m.-Miscellaneous business. D. m.-Report on State Missions. W. B. Davidson; Home Missions. Rev. c. A. Stakely; Foreign Missions. Rev. o. F. Gregory; discussed by Rev. w. B. crumpton and others; miscellaneous business.
 SD. m.-Sermon. Rev. INV. O'Hara; Denominational Literature, Rev. s. J. Catts; discussed by Rev. A. F. Dix, Editor Alabama Baptist. and others.
 Thursday.
 s:3o a. m.-Devotional exercises Rev J. S. Marlborough.
 9 a. m.-Miscellaneous business.
 s30 a. m.-Denominational educa- ton, Rev. H. R. Schramm; discussed by H. J. willingham, the Representa- lives of Howard College and Judson Institute.
 lU.l0 a. m.~mln1sterldl EuucallOns Rev. George E. Brewer; discussed by Rev. A. Y. Napier and others.
 II a. m.-Missionary sermon, Rev. s. J. Catts.
 D. Devotional exercises. Rev |. A. J. Preston.
 3:30 D. m.-Misce1laneous business.
 4p. m.-Orphanage, Rev. A. F. Dix; discussed by Rev. c. A. Stakely and others.
 4:3o D. m.-Sunday Schools, W. L. Chandler; discussed by Rev. J. W. O'Hara.
 SD. m.-woman's Work. Rev. N. B. Williams; discussed by Rev. o. F. Gregory.
 5:3o D. m.-B. Y. P. U., Rev. W. J. Elliott: discussed by Paul F. Dix. E. L. Davant and others.
 SD. m.-Sermon, Rev. C. A. Stake ly.
 Temperance, s. J. Smith; discussed by Rev. H. R. Schramm.
 Report of Treasurer.
 Report of Special Committees.
 Miscellaneous business.
 The Woman's Missionary Union will meet on Wednesday. September ', and all Missionary Unions are urged tc send representatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-05
Personal n1ention

MT. Birden H Burr, a prominent at torney of Talladega. is registered at the Exchange.
 MT. Charles R. Steele of New York City, is stopping at the New Mabson for a few days.
 MT. M. E. Ellis of Orrville is visit ing the family of his uncle. MT. c. w. Ellis, at Cloverdale.
 MT. and Mrs. F. D. Noonan of Sa- yannah, arrived in the city yesterday and will spend a few days with their brother, Mir. M. B. Noonan, 4o+ Mar tha Street.
 Misses Taylor and Elizabeth Beale left yesterday afternoon for Loretto, Ky.. where they will attend school. They were accompanied by their sis ter. Miss Salliegrace Beale. who will remain there several days.
 Mike Harvey, a former we'll known Auburn football player. was in the city last night en route to Oxford, Miss, where he will coach the foot ball team of the University of Mis- sissippi for the ensuing season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-05

A youth who had dreamed and whose
 dreams were all vain Sat musing one day on the days that
 were past; Those sweet hours of childhood he
 longed for again, The hours when earth's pleasures
 were boundless and vast His mem'ry recalled not the sorrows
 and tears,
 world was his foe; The joys had increased with the glamor It seemed that his childhood had
 known naught of woe. A man who was tired of the toll and
 the care, Whose life had in wearisome drudg
 cry been spent, Could find in the present no joys to compare With those of the past, to which time a charm lent, Of bright, happy days full of pleasure he thought. Of days when his life with loves dream had been filled Forgotten the heartaches, the battles he fought
 be stilled. A tottering gray beard reflected with or joys that were ms III the prime of his life; Now feeble and useless. his memory
 flies
 From present to past. which with pleasure was rife. Forgotten the drudgePy. the toll and the care: Forgotten the hopes he had cher
 ished in vain His mountain appeared in the distance so fair. That often he Ionged for its pleasures again. So all our lives we point with pride To moments filled with love and bliss. Whose distant pleasures, multiplied, We in the present sadly miss. When thus our cares bring discontent, And mem'ry dwells on joys now past, Remember that life we'll spent Will be your crowning joy at last.
 Percy Wiggle. Greenville. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-05

The ee1ectro-sterilizator of NJ. Otto is hn attempt to solve the problem of oxo- nizing water at the home of the cosu- mer. The apparatus includes a little box containing a transformer and an pzonator, with commutator for revers- Ing about one hundred times per second if the current is continuous. The ozone generator passes thorugh a filter of Radding to an emulser where the wa ter and ozone are energetically mixed before passing from the spigot. The pzonator may be connected to an ordi- nary lighting circuit, and the current required Is about the same as for a sim ple incandescent lamp
 simple method if recording phip's course Is that devised by MT. w. Whiteman. The compass is provided with three hundred and sixty electric contacts. and is connected by nine wires with a registering apparatus, in which strip of paper is moved forward one millimeter every second, by clockwork The paper is ruled with three hundred and sixty lines, one for each degree. The registering pen always indicates The degree toward which the compass needle is pointing, and the line drawn shows the extent and time of every ehange of direction.
 A novel chapter in the history of cli- matic changes is being read in wind mills The United States Consul at Bor- heaux has reported that the windmills played an important part in the indus tries of his district, during the Roman period and even much more recently. In several provinces windmill towers are Still standing on sites that were evil nently chosen to take advantage of wind currents no longer existing. In others, as in the Department of the Landes, which was practically a desert e century ago, reforestation has so modified the air movements of great areas that winds once reliable are now loo weak and variable to be of use.
 Calxia, a substance designed to take ihe place of terra cotta at half the cost, Is prepared by dissolving ten parts of albumen and nine parts of feather alum In thirty parts of water. then adding Forty five parts of sulphate of magnesia, and two of borax. The resulting paste
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-05
SUITS REMODELED. HoIt'n Dye Works. 1O0 s. Court,
POPULATION OF FRANCE.
I'm No Other European Country Has It
 aa gInxwIv

In No Other European Country Has 1t
 Increased so Slowly.
 Paris, Sept. 3.-The Minister of Com merce has received an official report of the last census of France. begun in 1901. It shows the population to be 3s.e6l.945. or gain or only 444,613 in ten years.
 there is no other European country in which the population increased so slowly The percentage of increase in Germany, Great Britain and Russia is sImoat A third greater than in France for the same period.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-05
SHIPPED TO ATLANTA.

Remains of the Late ,. ID. Henshnii
 Carried There.
 The body of MT. J. D. Henshall, who died Thursday afternoon at his home in Highland Park after a short illness, was shipped at 6:55 o'clock yesterday morning to Atalanta, Ga, for interment MT. Henshall was one of the most pop ular travelling men in this section of the country, and had made a number of friends during his four years residence in Montgomery.
 The family accompanied the remains to Atlanta, Ga. and the funeral cere- monies occurred in that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-05
BURIED IN NATCHEZ.
MT. Davidson's Remains Carried to His
 Old Home.

MT, Davidson's Remains Carried 10 His
 old Home.
 The body of MT. J. N. Davidson. the i'll l-fated Atlantic Coast Line swltch- man, who was killed Friday morning py having his right leg and arm run over by a freight train of cars while ne was trying to extricate his root rom the Sroa of A switch, where he had caught If. was shipped at II o'clock yesterday norninr to his former home at Natchez. The family of the dead man met the remains at Natchez and interment was made there No funeral services were held in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-05

lravlor. . strike breaking operator named L. B. Learned. recently from Colorado, was assaulted and severely sfoned and clubbed by unknown per
 sons. He was brought to Taylor this
 Iafternoon for treatment Two arrests have been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-05

roadbed for the Bay Minette and Fort Morgan Railroad has been graded t, within five miles of Bon SC Cour. The people in that section are much en- unused over the prospects of railroad.
 News was received here this morn ing of the death, at Clanton. Ala, of Mrs. Lillian Estelle Johnson, wife of Dr. N. S. Johnson of that place. Mrs. Johnson was 21 years of age. a native of Mobile and a most lovab1e young woman. Her mother. Mrs. Charles Goldthorpe, resides here at the south west corner of Dauphin and Dearborn Streets. The remains will be brought to Mobile tomorrow morning for inter- ment. tsi At 2 o'clock this morning, at hls home in Plateau. Joseph L. Henry died after a brief illness. He was 72 years of age. a native of New Orleans, and had resided at Plateau seventeen years During a great portion of this time he was a justice of the peace. He is sur vived by his wife and son. Joseph W. Henry an employe of the Mobile post office.
 The Gulf Electric Company of this city, which was incorporated in Mobile the past week, will not, as has been rumored, have any connection with the Mobile Light and Railroad Company. HUT VIII US puIpO5C CNChtudliy UG InS absorption of that system. This statc- ment was made to The Advertiser by the Vice-President of the company. The rumor. he said, grew out of the fact that the Gulf Electric Company had purchased the electrical supply plant of the M L. and R. R. Co.,, and because the members of the corporation are largely interested in the company named. The officers of the Gulf Elec- tric Company are c. W. Chase, Presi- dent; Sidney Lowenstein. -Presi- dent; R. W. Jones, Secretary and Treas urer. The directors are J. Howard Wilson. Sidney Lowenstein and R. W. Jones.
 Captain John F. Quill who arrived here Saturday from a t1in north was operated on tonight for strangulated hernia. He is resting easy.
 In the sloop race of the Palmetto Yacht Club held this afternoon be- tween the Ruby L.. Gretna Girl, and Mona, the first named won by a good margin. The race was for a purse of $100 and over the yacht club course.
 Best three in five heats for a purse will h raced by well known local horses at the Fair Grounds track to- morrow afternoon. The entries are. Red Casina, Louis H. Tommis s. Prince Pilgrim and Monogram
 The Nettie Quill arrived this after noon with 34S bales new cotton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-05
EXCURSION RATES TO CHATTA- NOOGA, TENN, Account International Association Fire

EhBIhteFB, sept. Ioth-IBth. IBOA The Southern Railway will sell tick cts. one fare plus 25 cts. from all joints. Tickets sold Sept 1lth and 12th. Final return limit Sept. goth. By depositing tickets may be extended un- til Sept. 30th. For further infofma- tion, call on or address
 John Metcalfe, T. P. A. adv--tf. Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-05
A Salmon Surprise.

Hartford Courant
 A curious development is reported from the Pacific Coast. The Columbia River run of salmon has been declared a failure this year. The rush of the fish is in July, and the supply that month was very light Now. along in August. they are chewing up in fine shape, altogether unexpected. Observers attribute tho new proceeding to tho fact that the late arrivals are State- bred fish. and not the natural article, and consequently do not know what to do as those do that come along naturally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-05
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY

Water terilizins at the Fnucet-a Registering ships Compass-Gen- tleness From Raw Meat Diet New Decorative StOne-Wfnd- mills in ClimatOlOgy-Winds and Temperature-AnOth
 Electric Triumph-Thc
 New Terra Gotta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-05
pieauures of the Past.

See wonder mountain, bathed in light, A monument of beauty seems; pv clouds encircled, capped with white, It stands the spirit of our dreams. Climb wonder mount, its roughness
 palls,
 Its snowy cap that seemed so orIgnt' It's u1lv contour. jagged walls,
 Repel the mind, offend the sight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-05
s.-,,,. Rrenlker Reaten.

ravlor, Texas. Sept. 3.-At Copeland section on the Missouri, Kansas and Taxas Railroad nlAe miles south of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-05

EXPERT REPAIRERs. HOlt's Dye Works. 1O0 6. Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-05

Study of an ancient bridge at Leucade has convinced M. Ph. Negris that the level of the Mediterranean is ten feet higher than 1t was two thousand years ago.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-04
six months been in failing health

six months been in failing health
Notwithstanding the best efforts of
several physicians and the best Of
care and attention, which was given
him, terminated his life as above
stated. Mr.. Haley was we'll and
favorably known throughout this en-
tire community and was universally
esteemed. He leaves to mourn his
loss, a wife, son, daughter, and two
sisters, Mrs. M. Hahesy of Manches-
ter and Mrs. Wilson Of Chicago.
The funeral was held Saturday
morning at 1870 at the Catholic
Church at Manchester. A large
concourse Of friends gathered to pay
the last sad tribute, and the SER
vices were conducted by Rev.
O'Meara. Interment was made in
the Manchester cemetery.
Miss Emma Dobbins of Monti,
visited at the home Of j. Nc Guire
last week.
Arbor Day was observed by the
school of Prairie.
Willie Douglas has been very sick
the past week with the Grip.