davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-25

ing " The purpose and intent t'1if Of this
The
mary is to ascertain the will
nent vi 'he democrats for the nc
oils. nees for the county Offices. and III
by expected that only domoorat ii
take part. Therefore, the foIlowi
and ,,,
ber are adopt
anc, governing said primary election.
NOR Qualifications.
pest F1rst.--All those holding the Dem
bist cratic nr;no;,,.
- cratic principles as promulgated
C,s the various national conventions
Ano the party and issues of the dav
nific Second.-Legal voters at tha tin
iang3 Of said primary under the lave
- New Mexico, that is, ciIlzens of til
United States lwenty-one (21 wear
U, OF age, resident of New Mexico si
tive months, of Chaves county tbra
the months and of the precinct wher
was voting 80 days. No other, under an
circumstances shall be allowed I,
vote.
who
wiv| ne Judges OF election in all pre-
rate clncts except NJ. l. shall pass upor
and decide VII, shall vote and tbex
shall enforce the above regulations
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-04

For further Indignation WrttS or applv -
Fred B. White. Commercial a gent 4 Co.
nerce ST.. 8, 7. snTatt. D. T. A.. 1Gontgom.
sEys Ala
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-04
pnMoPoLIs HIGH SCHOOL.
The Annual commencement Exercises
of Great Interest.


Demopolis. June S-(Special.)--The
annual commencement exercises of the
Demopofis High School tonight at the
BrasweIl Theatre were witnessed by
large and interested audience. There
were only two graduates this year:
Miss Edwina McCarty and Miss Annie
Taylor The exercises consisted OF
the salutatory by Miss Edwind Nc
Carly: an address by Hugh Mallory,
Esq, of Selma; the awarding of num-
Der of prizes; the delivering of the
diplomas. and the reading of the
| valdictory, by Miss Annie Taylor. The
| program was interspersed with SPLEEN
| died music by the orchestra or this
| city. and was very much enjoyed by all
present This winds up another very
successful and satisfactory term of the
Demopolis High School. The school
board will hold a meeting the first OF
next week for the election of supern-
tendent and teachers for the l9045
term 1t is learned that a number of
| applica lions are in hand for the posi-
ton of superintendent.
The oat crop is short, on account of
! the continued drought throughout the
spring, the recent rains having come
too late to be of much benefit
a number OF handsome residences are
in course of construction In different
| sections of the city.
The news OF the marriage Wednes-
day of Portland of Miss Leila Hardy
and Ernest Lipscomb, will be of much
interest to their many friends IN Ma
| rengo County. The bride is a Maren
go County girl. her home being at JET
ferson. She Is noted for her BEAUTY
and possesses all the Eraces that GO
to make woman lovable. She is q
graduate of the old MarenEo Femal,
Institute, and afterward was a teacher
in the schools OF this city. whore she
was both efficient and popular Tn,
groom is also native Of this county
his old home being in Linden He f.
well known and highly estcemet
throughout the county. The ceremon-
was performed by Rev l. G. Hame.
r pastor OF the Presbyterian Church
this city.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-04
WI Remain In TuscaIoosn.

Tuscaloosa, June 3.-(Special)-1t
will be a source of much qualification
to the hosts of friends of DIR. l.. o.
Dawson to learn that he has declined
the pastorate of the Memorial Baptist
Church at Philadelphia and is to re-
main at his charge in Tuscaloosa. over
which he has so faithfully presided for
the past eleven years. The church at
Philadelphia offers a salary of $4,000
and is one of the most influential IN
the United States. This Is the second
time that DR.. Dawson has been called
to the Philadelphia church in the past
eight years. While he is being much
sought after by other churches 1t is
hoped that he will find 1t his duty to
remain in Tuscaloosa for many years
to come, where he is universally popu-
lar.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-04
Rradstreet,s Review.

New York, June 3.-Bradstreet's TO-
morrow will say:
Pending a clearer view of the future
crop outturn, general trade 'n industry
is quiet to the verge of dullness. Pros
poets have improved in some sections,
but complaints come from others, 50
that the situation as whole Is irreg1-
lar. The volume of May business,
wholesale and retail. was disappoint-
ing, confirmation of this being found
in decreases in bank clearings and in
railway earnings from year ago,
while failures were more numerous,
though less costly than in recently pre-,
ceding weeks, while showing increases
on year ago. Iron AMI steel, bitumln-
GUS coal and cotton manufacturing are
notably quiet for this season of the
year. There are. however, some signs
of underlying confidence in future
trade. These consist of reports of i'm
proved inquiry for fail goods ut some
Western, Southern and Eastern points,
rather better tone in the shoe and
leather industry. at the East. active
buying at full prices Il the new Wsst-
ern wool clip, and fairly satisfactory
reports from the wooden industry. Col
lections partake of trade lrrcgularity,
but are still classabte as fail Prices
of staples show general saeging
tendency. Until the outturn of trors
is settled. most authorities look Tor
comparative quiet.
Among the industries, iron and steel
and bituminous coal notH specially
marked depression. Furnaces are GO
ing out of blast. curtailment is MAX
ing Roadway and thsre is disposition
on the part of the sellers to resist fun
ther price reductions.
Wheat Gncluding fiour) exports fol-
the week ending June >, aggregate L.
1920 bushels. against 1,132,157 last
week, and 4, 70s. 995 this week las: year
Corn exports for the week aggregate
327,166 bushels, against 2S3,635 last
week. and 1,012S71 year ago.
Business failures in the United State:
| for the week ending June numpvr l2+
against 1874 last week and 1851 in the
| like week in 1909
Canadian failures for the week NUM-
| her % against II last week
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-04
WAS 1T cHLESTINE.

bE IL Ss NAbSNAANE1s
copyright, 1904. by Daily Story Pub.
Leaves from Mrs. Wgllingham's
diary.
May 2o-some one has moved into
the house next to ours. 1 have been
dreading this, and naturally feel very
anxious to see the people and learn
all about them. A rich widow with d
son of manageable age must keep n
sharp lookout continually. 1t would
be lust like some designing people with
daughters to move here, knowing that
Reginald is my only child and heir.
The new tenants are at least not shah
byl their furniture Is quite as hand
some as ours and the servants, 40 are
directing the moving, are dressed in a
livery OF most excellent taste. Blanche,
my maid, must get me some informa-
ton.
May 22-This afternoon a lady. evil
IDENTIFY my new neighbor drove up in
a well appointed brougham. There
was a coat of arms on the door, but
II was not near enough for me 20 -
cipher. The lady appeared to be about
my own age, made an excellent appSar
ance, and seemed to inhale an air Of
refinement
May 24-Blanche has made friends
with the coachman next door and
Their name is lie Fontelle. the family
consisting of a widow. and one daugh-
ter. who is still in a convent. The hus-
hand belonged to the French nobility
he was a duke-but he dropped his
title when he came to America and
went into business. His commercial
venture was so repugnant to his fam
lily that they never forgave him. but
he made a success of his BUSINESS and
lift an immense fortune. ! shall GER
tainly call as soon as permissible and
show Mrs, LIE Fontelle all the delicate
attention possible.
NAV al was getting ready to cal
unon my new neighbor this Afternoon
when / noticed the brougham stopping
At the door and saw two people alight
One was q mother superior and th'
other was a young girl of about Is
she is the most exquisite young crea
ti,reI ever saw, with a spirituelle face
solden hair and a perfect figure. Sh'
Is as graceful as a nymph and seemed
entirely unconciuos of her great beau
~. trembled for Reginald's peace o
mind when he sees uer.
June 2O.-We are already on teri
OF intimacy with the lie Funtelles' A
10 the young people, ! believe 1t wa
1--we at first sight. MIRA lie Fontell
sine prefers to be called madame
treats the affair lightly, and / am un
abie to tell whether she is pleased witt
II or not She looks upon Antoinnett
as a mere child and does not inteR'
10 bring her out until next year.
have learned, from reliable sources
mat their fortune is enormous. Tn
rirl is a flawless jewel and REGINALD
must not let her slip through his fin
gers.
a word, cannot say which, of Mrs
IL Fontelles. gave me distinc
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-04
EnI1R cr1srnnIERs

VIII be presented with transportation
to st. Louis and return during the
month of June with our compliments.
Won't you be one of themF
Bullock & Fleming,
The Leading shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-04

After all, I was not certain that Mrs.
LIE Fontelle was not all she claimed to
be; the court plaster might really have
concealed the mark OF burn, and the
many points of resemblance which had
given me so much distress of mind
may have been mere Condolences /
resolved to go to her at once and put
my doubts forever at once.
She greeted me with just the proper
degree of warmth and at once APP
preached the subject of the proposed
marriage. You know the French peo-
pie take a practical view of marriage,
she said, smiling. Now IL we agree
to give our chilren .neir hearts de-
sire 1 propose that we each settle half
million on them, that is will settle
that amount upon Antoinnette and you
an equal amount upon your son. or
course, If we do not agree-She broke
Off abruptly and pressed her hand to
her eyes. Upon one of her finger was
a ring with a pigeon blood ruby sur
rounded with small diamonds. 1t was
a peculiar looking ring whose like
had never seen but once before. Mr..
Willingham gave me such a ring on
our fifth anniversary and / gave 1t to
Celestint who had taken great fancy
Celestine, who had taken a great fancy
to Ii, the night-the night have, spent
years trying in vain to forget.
"Ah, you are noticing my ring, she
remarked. odd. Is it not, and a very
good ruby. 1t was the gift of friend.
years ago. But we have not settled the
question of the young people yet, or
rather, have not said whether you
approve Ditch marriage
She looked at me with a smile which
would have given worlds to have read
Alright. If this was Celestine she had
doubtless taken the house next to mine
with the pupose of marrying her
daughter to my son, knowing that IL
/ recognized her I would not dare to
betrey her. for by unmasking her j
would bring vengeance upon myself.
and ruin the happiness of ray son. the
one being I truly loved. Far better
that this torturing doubt remain for
ever in my mind than that 1 should
bring pain and sorrow to the dear boy.
/ hesitated no longer. My smiling
glance met that of my sons future
mother-in-law.
THE marriage is very acceptable to
me-" replied. warmly. Your daugh-
teri placed the least possible en-
phasis on the word and paused an inn
perceptibie moment-"is good and in
nocent. and very lovely. No wonder
my son adores her. Let us call them
in. dear Mrs. LIE Fontelle, and give them
our blessing"
July.4-Everything is arranged and
the young pair are blissfully' happy.
Nothing else is of consequence, but
still 1 cannot settle the question which
VIII not down-Is she Celestine, or Is
she not?
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-04
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE.
Negroes who Engaged In Emancipation
Picnic Shooting.

Picnic shooting.
Greenv1iIe, june S.--tSpeciaLl---1lm
and Henry Smith, two of the negroes
concerned in the recent emancipation
picnic riot. in the western part OF the.
county, have been arrested on charge
of murder of John Bowen. There
are quite a number of others impli-
Gated, and officers are on the lookout
for them. The Smith negroes are In
jail and will have their preliminary
hearings next Monday. They were ar
rested by Henry Moorer.
For the first time in a year, all coun-.
ty officers are domiciled In, one build
ing. When the old court house was
torn down, the officers had to seek
quarters where they could find them,
consequently they have been scattered.
hut Yesterday the new court house was
cleaned up and the officers moved in,
and are rapidly getting things in order.
All the offices are fitted UP in modern,
style.
A number of residences have recent
Nv been built here and one very large
handsome home is being built by Colo
mel Peagler.
The Building Committee of the
Methodist Church have received from
the architect plans and specifications
for the new building, and it is expect
he'd that work will commence on that
structure in very short time.
The colored Baptists who lost their
church by fire recently have about
finished their new building which is
very handsome structure. The base
ment is built of brick for Sunday
school purposes and the auditorium,
which is very large, is of wood.
Work will commence on the Catholic
Church in a few days. the material is
| on the ground This building will be
| of brick. and will be on one OF the
most prominent lots in the city.
| Mrs. NJ. Dohrmeier and Miss Eva
Dohrmeier left this morning for visit
| to relatives in Montgomery.
| Miss Lee Miles will go to Montgom-
cry this afternoon and will be the guest
! of Mr. and Mrs. ]. o. Lee
| Mrs. l.. Ashford, Mrs. Minnie Stewart
| and Miss Bessie Stewart are visiting
relatives in Rayne. La.
| Services have been held twice each
| day at the Methodist Church. Very
good congregations are in attendance.
Mrs. T. T. Todd and Miss Mamie Till
are visiting relatives in Greenville.
S. c.
Miss Christine CASTOR. of Huston,
Texas, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
| Abe Lehman.
Professor P. w. Hodges. has gone to
Albertville to spend some time with his
parents.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-04
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW
MANY INTERRUPTIONS OF INDUS
TRIAL PROGRESS.
Several Strikes. Have Added to the
Army OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Of Commercial Failures Are
Smait-rhe Textile
Industry.

New York, June 3.--R. @. Dun q
Co.'S weekly review of trade tomorro"
will say:
Interruptions of Industrial progress
by the holiday, labor conflicts ana IN
clement weather again produced
somewhat unsatisfactory trade situa-
ton. Yet the money market IS easy
and accommodation readily obtained ~
legitimate business channels. LlaplII-
ties of merchantile failures are COM
paratively small. indicating that most
concerns have prepared for quiet sea
son and are able to withstand perlou
of diminished sales and tardy pay
ments. This conservative attitude Is
the fundamentally strong feature OF the
situation and when business reVives
there will be no pressure to dispose OF
heavy stocks of undesirable goods.
More manufacturing plants have re,
duced hours or wages and severai
strikes have added to the army OF un-
employed. No definite change Is re-
ported in the iron and steel industry
quotations being barely maintained and
new contracts placed with great dis-
elimination. More machinery mas
stopped at some concerns and running
time Is reduced at others the I'M
pressing is gaining. ground that the
decline in quotations will not go mucn
further, and there is less disposition TO
secure new contracts by making con-
cessions.
small OrQerS TOT sIFuCtufdi h0tCt ioA
are being placed and there Is fair
movement in pipe and plates but the
demand for rails, rolling stock and
other railway equipments is distinctly
unsatisfactory. In several depart
ments of the industry prices have de-
clined suficiently to attract business
from abroad, and this increase in ex-
ports Is the best feature of the situa-
| ton.
Little change is noted in textile
manufacturing conditions primary
| markets for cotton goods finding buy
| ers proceeding with caution and spin
ners show increased willingness to con-
| slider orders for future delivery. I'M
provement is maintained in WOODEN
| goods the demand showing greater
| diversion. Clothers exhibit more con
| fidence by making better provision for
their needs during the balance of the
| season. New England manufacture is OF
| foot wear are receiving more supple
| mentary fall orders and travelling sales
men are doing a large sample business
| in next springs tan and russell goods
| while manufacturers are extending
facilities in this branch of the trade
| Leather Is dull.
| Commercial failures in the Unftet
/ States are 220 against $50 last week
/ 236 the preceding week and 1872 the
| corresponding week last year. Failures
in Canada number 26 against II last
week, IL the preceding week and "A
| last year.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-04


Pullman
carries New
Meridan arrNin
Ala D P A,
Cal; D. A,
4 WTCKERsHAM p. NJ" Atlanta Ga
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-04
RESIDENCE BURNED.
Fire Believed to Be the Work of an
Incendiary.

It HTV UtIEtVVN ~ UN NWV NVUNF% VA a1N
IncendiarY.
Centerville, June Especially Mon
day night the dwelling house of Char
lie Cottingham, who lives about one
half mile from Centerville, was burned
to the ground with its contents. 1t is
supposed that it was set fire by some
one who was on bad terms with the
owner of the house. and it is thought
that the guilty person will soon be To-
Gated and arrested.
The rains which fell in this commu'
nifty during the first part of the week
proved of great benefit to the crop:
and the prospect has improved.
The jury term of the County Couri
for the Blocton Division will convene
on next Monday at Rlocton. There are
quite a number of cases on the docket
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-04
E5 f5SdSI.
Louisville @ Nashville n. R.
the WORLDS FAIR ROUTE
The Quickest time, most direct route
from ali points South to ST. LOUIS.

Round trip tickets are on sale daily at
the following rates:
sIS IO,-laood for return WITHIN 10 dayS
from date of sale
sQa 70,-Good for return within 90 days
from date OF sale.
SCI 2O.-oood tos return antil Deeembsr
s,s aS-Good 10 days On sale June ?, I,
ii 10. 81, %. 2s and 80. Tickets al
Tits rate not good in slsepers.
1nTourh trains carrying Pullman sleep.
CHAIR Cars (seats fFee), High Baex
80, Coaches. and Dining cars (servIce A
% caTte), leave Montgomery at s.25 a m
ana s.ss p. m. arriving st: Louls the fol.
Eor further particulars call on ticket
.sSta L N r. r. write or call on
Water L. Bsasiey, p. A. Montgomery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-04
CLEARLY WOMAN
Enormously Thinks by Securing Her
scalp That She Cures DRndFuff.

Enormously Thinks by Securing Her
scalp That She Cures DRndrufR.
Clearly woman has an erroneous
idea that by securing the scalp, which
removes the dandruff scales, she is
curing the dandruff She may wash
her scalp every day, and yet have dam
drun her life long, accompanied by
falling hair, too. The only way in the
world to cure dandrufR is to kill the
dandrufr germ, and there is no hair
preparation that will do that but New
bros Herpicide. Herpicide by killing
the dandruff germ. leaves the hair free
co grow as healthy Nature intended
Destroy the cause you remove the eff
feet. KIN the dandruff germ with Her
picide. Sold by leading druggists. Send
iOc in stamps for sample 10 The Her.
picide Co, Detroit, Mich. z. G. Fow-
lew. Special A&enk sat.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-04
WORLDS FAIR,
st, Louis.

Tickets at low rates now on sale.
For particulars apply to Mr.. P. s. Hay,
s. e. F. A.. NJ. and o. r. r.. Mont
gomery, Ala aoV-tL'
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-04

Are you going to the St. Louis Ex-
n0SitionF How would you like TO have
nil the expenses of ten days trip
given your The Advertiser will do 1t.
Read the full page advertisement in
tOday's paper.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-04

GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC
Has stood the test twenty-five years. The
first and original tasteisss chill tonic. 81
cents sV0
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-16
THE WARM WEATHER TONIC

the fortress indicated the opinion of
those who constructed it's defenses and
declared them impregnable? How
many times have the brave japanese
rushed to the very mouths of the Rus
sian guns and retired, leaving their
dead in heaps? Only the history, to be
written when all is over, can tell, but
in view of the vigor of Japanese mill
tary operations and the reckless BRAY
cry of her men, it seems likely that the
fortress has been assailed a large num-
Der of times, and that the land about
it's terrible defenses is strewn with such
a number of the dead as will appal the
world when the truth is made known.
Nogi tells nothing, unless it be in mes
sages which the Emperor of Japan does
not give out, and Stoessers reports to
the Car, as far as they are made
known, only tell in general terms OF
brave resistance, defiance to the emmy
and excellent preparedness to keep up
the fight. once, there was a report
that Stoessel had said he could not hold
out more than six weeks. 1t was fol-
lowed by a tremendous japanese at
tack, which left no one knows how
many dead japanese on the fields ana
ended i'm failure. 1t seems even posi-
BILE that the report was sent out to en-
courage such an attack, for the Japan
ese ambition to take Port Arthur by
sorm and not by starving it out is well
known, and the attack must have cost
the japanese far more than it cost the
Russians in their splendid forts. Ger
tainIy Port Arthur is making a glori-
Gus defense,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-16

While the Republican politicians are
making their numerous deals let them
not lose sight of the need of putting up
men who are fit for the positions they
seek. There are men in the party
willing to serve, who can do good work
in the legislature, and care should be
taken to secure their nominations. Only
by putting up such men can the large
independent vote of Honolulu be rallied
to the support of the ticket.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-16

John Lane is a popular young Hawai-
ian, who has shown ability and will be
an element of strength on the Republi'
can ticket. But he is inexperienced
and rather young to begin a legislative
career in the Senate. Lane himself only
recently expressed his preference fol
nomination for the House and he
would have been wise to stick to it. The
House is a filter place in which to be-
gin a legislative career. In the opinion
Of many, It is the more important body
of the two There are men in Con-
gress who would not go to the Senate,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-16

In comment on the prospect Of a
large Japanese voting population in
the islands, the Advertiser this morn
ing says: 1.-THE Star does not be-
Iieve in small farming in spite Of
what is being done with bananas and