davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18
BUD BELL ON TRIAL.
Killed Frank Stewart While Insane
 ly Drunk.

Killed Frank Stewart While Insane
 ly Drunk.
 Huntsville, Feb. 17.-(Special. .)-Bud Bell, slayer of Frank Stewart of York vile, $. C., is, on trial in the Circuit Court, charged with murder in the first degree, Bell killed Stewart last Novem- Der while on a spree and the defense has entered a plea of guilty by reason of temporary insanity.
 Evidence was introduced to show Bell s entire ignorance of the murder until in formed of it next day. He had never seen Stewart befort the instant that he killed him. The case presents several fine points of law and the court will have to decide to what extent a man is respon- sible for murder committed while in- sanely drunk.
 News has reached this city of the great luck of a farmer named Johnson who resides in Marshall County near New
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18
prennen,a Annual Rsnort.

The annual report of Mayor Drennen for the year 1908 was presented to the City Council tonight. It was not very voluminous, presenting the conditions of affairs of the city for the past year, tellinggof the improvements made on the highways of the city and of the receipts and disbursements. The report recom- mends that action be taken by the Coun- ell to induce the owners of the union passenger station to erect a structure costing million dollars or approximately that sum which will be more convenient than the one now ia use, the present structure being considered too small for the size of the city.
 The mayor reports the Birmingham Water Company as having made valuable improvements to it's service by the addi- tion of Alteration plants so that the people now get the best of water possible. The mayor also called attention to in- dustrial activity in and around Birming- ham, besides the good business conditions for the past year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18
Hobson win stick

A strenuous denial is made to the rumor that Captain Hobsoh of Merrimae fame Is even considering withdrawing from the race for Congress from the Sixth District captain Hobson began a tour today through the western portion of his dis trlct half dozen dates already being Captain Hobson will have bIs speeches reported, newspaper men travelling with hlm in his campaign. He is confident of making a strong impression in his race. He looks for success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18
rT,s woRTH sAvNn.

20 cents of the dollar amounts to something. There is no question about our giving 1t, and then you have the largest and finest stock of shoes in Montgomery to select from. No odds and ends to offer you. Ev. cry shoe we have is in this sale.
 Bullock q Fleming,
 The Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18
Cleveland is Released.

The case against !. F. Cleveland, who was arrested night before last, charged with enticing two young women from Columbus. Miss. female college. was fiol pressed today in the Inferior Criminal Court Cleveland proved beyond any and all doubt that he was not in Columbus al any time, and, therefore. could not have been interested in the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18
MARRIAGE OF MISS GOODWIN
 AND MIR. LUCKIE

In q beautiful church wedding in the Methodist Church at Pike Road, Miss Oriean Goodwin . charming young wo- man of that place became Mrs. A. c. Luclsie, Jr.
 For the occasion the church was taste- fully and artistically decorated with palms and greens. The building was filled to the doors with the friends of the young couple. There were a large num- Der of visitors present, coming from Montgomery, Pineapple and other places.
 The large gathering was in itself a tribute of affection to the bride from her friends and comrades among whom she had spent her childhood and girlhood.
 The ceremony was performed by pr. D. Adams of Pineapple. Mir. Claude Luckie, brother of the groom was best man. The bride was given way by her brother. c. A. Goodwin and her maid of honor was her sister, Miss Julia Good wyn.
 The attendants were Mir. Thomas Mel ton and Miss Josephine Cooper, Mir. Gil- Hard StanfoEd and Miss Clara Belle Roney, Mir. Sam McDade, Miss Maggie Mason. Mir. Sam Matthews and Miss Jes- sic LoclIie.
 The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. E. J. Goodwin of Pike Roads. The groom Is one of the best known young men of Wilcox County
 MT. and Mrs. Luclxie passed through Montgomery last night en route to Pine apple, where they will in the future make their home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18

ranging for the reception to be given the highest PythIan official in the world. This will be the first visit of this of- ficial to Alabama and 1t is sssproposed to give an entertainment that will be last ing and within keeping of the high office lodges of the entire Jefferson County will be the receiving lodge while lodges from all parts of the State will likely have representation at the reunion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18
ROBSON IN JASPER
Accuses Bankhead of Being a Raj
 fln..a...n....an.a

road Congressman.
 Jasper, Feb. Especial. .)--CApt. R. P. Hobson spoke here tonight In the inter- est of his candidacy for Congress to 2 good sized audience largely composed of ladies. He announced as the main plank in his platform" his bill for greater navy and stated that he was willing to rise and fall with 1t. He made a general attack on Congressman Bankhead's rec cord and accused him of being a rail- road Congressman. He renewed the charge that Bankhead prevented his be- ing placed on the retired list.
 Hon. J. H. Bankhead, Jr., requested refused 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18
rriaI of TTanru yua1ker.

The trial of Henry Walker, colored, ct Jasper. Walker County, charged with the killing of Mrs T. c. Dickinson. at Cor dova last March. commenced today. The taking of testimony win probable last un- jury will get the case. The first trial resulted in a death sentence being i'm. posed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18
MEETING or SUNDAY
 SCHOOL TEAcHERS

The Sunday. School Teachers Assoc,a- ton will meet this afternoon at s:s0 o'ciocl, at the First Presbyterian Church.
 The primary section will be addressed hy Mss Woodruff, whose subject will be Music in the Primary Department of Sunday Schools"
 The Junior Section will be addressed by Mrs. Mertins, whose subject will be ''Tne Use of Hero worship
 Primary Lesson--Mrs. Juliet Dennis.
 Junior Lesson--Miss Fogieman.
 Senior Lcsson--Dr. c. W. Patterson,
 Normal Lesson--Mrs. S. A. Tyson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18
NOTTCH U. D N

The presidents of the four Montgomery Chapters. U. D. C., and the chairmsn of all the committees and the doorkeeper of the recent valentine tea are requested to meet with Mrs. l.. e. Dawson this afternoon to complete the reports of that entertainment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18
TO THE PUBLIC

A cordial invitation to attend the Silver
 Tea, to be given by Y. M. c. A. Auxiliary
 at the Y. M. c. A. rooms, Thursday after noon. from to 8 o'clock. No admission,
 but free-will offering Is solicited. T. adv--2t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18
Pleased With Them,

@-sIeLItd JOurnaI.
 Inat both the Georgia senators should tt He uSIhs thelr eloquence and their pres- Ige gg m Favor of the ratification of the tInta.1 rahana Canal treaty is a matter for con- H sratulation' and.we congratulate them ana the people whom they represent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18
NOTrCr nr0THrns, TrNT0N

The Mothers Union will meet this af- ternoon at s:so in the pariors of the Elks' Home, when Mir. D. s. Hausman will lecture on The Social Waste of the Grim final. The members of all the literary clubs and all interested are invited to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18

yet taken advantage of the act, and sit | may be that Jefferson County will ask
 for such an election at an early. date. A committee of teachers is now consulting
 the. people in referenoe to such an elec- kinn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18
GOLDEN WEDDING OF
 DIR. AND MRS. EMMETT

GOLDEN WEDDING OF
 DIR. AND MRS. EMMETT.
 The New York papers of Tuesday all give account of the celebration of the ffftieth anniversary of a marriage which took place in Montgomery on the ibth of February. 1s5A
 On that day Miss Catherine Duncan. of Montgomery. and Dr. Thomas Addis Emmet, of New York were married. Rev. Father D. Gibbons, of Mobile. of Relating. The wedding was soiemnixed at the home of the brides sister. Mrs. Nat Harris. 2l1 Church Street. now the home of MT. '. H. Minnis.
 Mir. Harris was prominent lawyer of Montgomery at that time and he shortly after the Emmett Duncan wedding built the elegant home next door. afterward the home of pr. M. F. Le0rand and now the home of Hon. J. Craig Smith.
 Of the golden wedding of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Addis Enmet, the New York American says:
 "Standing under a bell of yellow jon- quils, pr. and Mrs. Thomas Emmet. of No. Ss Madison avenue. received their friends yesterday, the occasion beiEg their golden wedding anniversary. Re- eeiving with them were their son, pr. Duncan Hmmet, and his bride, who was Mss Josephine Wharton DrexeL Many of the friends who called with Kindly wishes were the same who attended the Drexel-Emmet wedding February 9. r''The two who had ended fifty years oi married life were the recipients of many magnificent presents. One of the hand somest was . gold dish from Mir. and Mrs. Russell Sage.
 'Dr and Mrs. Emmet attended pontifi. cal high mass in the morning. Tomorrow evening they will give a dinner to the Emmet family to commemorate the an niversary."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18
pERs0NAL rTEMs

The organ recital at the First Presby- terian Church on Friday evening by Clarence Eddy. the world-renowned or ganist, Is 1 musical event of note in this season. MT. Eddy will reach Montgom- cry this morning. He comes from Red Springs, N. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18

! Mrs. Owen Brewer has issued invita- tions to card party at which she will
 entertain on Friday afternoon at S:3C o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18

Percy Branscomb, a negro. was fined SZo In the Circuit Court after conviction on the charge of carrying pistol. This is the heaviest fine imposed here for a Ike offense in a number of years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18

Erie Smith has been appointed trustee of the assets of the mercantile firm of Butler Coles and Company thrown into involuntary bankruptcy a few days ago. The liabilities of the firm amount to nearly $3O,00O and assets amount to half that amount, 1t is estimated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18

The new court house Is practically com pleted and is one of the handsomest and
 most conveniently appointed buildings in
 the State. The house will be formally delivered to the board of commissioners
 on February 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18

Mrs. W. L. Keeney, formerly of Ill., nois, died here last night of pneumonia. She was the mother of Mrs. F. s. Van der Bogart, wife of a prominent farmer. The body was shipped to Illinois for burial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18

Misses Netta Cowan and Jamie Frank lyn of Union Springs, who have been visiting Miss Malda welborn. have re, turned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18

Miss Sue Wheeler Simpson of Mobile 1. the guest of her sister. Miss Bessie M Nixon, S21 Washington Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18

Mrs. Anna Bruce has gone to Keokuk Iowa. where she was oslled by the deatf of her sister, Miss Hamill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18

Mrs. H. R. Reinshart of Toronto. Can ada, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. B. Townsend, at her home. 6 S. Goidthwaite Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18

Mss Katie Belle Bibh has gone to Mo bile to visit her sister, Mrs. Fitts, and to attend Mardi Gras.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18

An epidemic of measles is prevailing in some portions of the county and smallpox in others. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18

Mrs Kate Farlss Blanton has gone to Birmingham to visit her sister, Mrs Harry StringfeIlow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18

All preliminary steps have been taken for the organization of the Monroe Coun- ty Bank and articles of incorporation are ready to be filed. The institution is capitalized at $3o.OOo all ot which has been subscribed. l. D. Barnett, is president, W. s. wiggins, sr., vice. president and H. c. DuBose. cashier. The directors are T. s. Wiggins, J. r. Deer, D. j. Halter, B. L.. Hubbard and Q. salter. The bank will open its doors about April 1st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18

7 7 s sleeping smpo @ % t % season and are made in all amy fabrics trimmed with lace any other sort additional warmth being obalned when necessary hue wan SIX flannel jackets model u becoming and opening the oy beading threaded of
 
 Manton be maied the ment of this receipt .en
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18
IN COMPLEMENT

IN COMPLIMENT
 TO MISS FARLEY. Mrs. Charles Scott entertained detisht- fully on Tuesday evening when her guest
 of honor was Miss Viola Farley of An
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18

Hon. Oscar R. Hundley of this city has been notified that the Republicans of Walker County have endorsed him for delegate at large from Alabama to the National Republican Convention. Mir. Hundley is a strong opponent of the lily white movement in his party and Is strongly endorsed here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18
FIRST DISTRICT COMMITTEE,
Regulations Prescribed for Nonina
 ton for Congressman.

Regulations Prescribed for Ncmina-
 ton for Congressman.
 Monroeville. Feb. 16.-(Speciai. l--The Democratic Executive Committee of the First Congressional District met here yes- terday and endorsed the action of the State Executive Committee calling pri- marfes for the nomination Of . Demo- cratic candidate for Representative In the Fifty.ninth Congress from this district. l.. w. Locklin of Monroe. was elected chairman, and Jesse Hearth of Choctaw, secretary.
 The following resolutions were adopted:
 Resolved by the Democratic Executive Committee of the First Congressional District. That Democratic primary elec- ton shall be held in the several election precincts in the counties composing the First District on Monday, April n, 1904 for the purpose of nominating a candi- date for representative in the Fifty-ninth Congress.
 Second. That said primary shall be managed and conducted under the rules, regulations, restrictions and qualinca- tions adopted by the State Executive Committee for State and county offacers, which rules are hereby adopted. | Third, That the District Executive Committee shall meet at Monroeville, Alabama, on April 1& 1904 at 12 o'clock m. to canvass the returns of said elec- I ton and declare the result.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18

House. Johnson removed a door sill in his house and found few silver coins. This led him to make further search and he found beneath his floor more than $500 in old coin. The newest piece of money found was dated 1858 and 1t Is be- neved that the money was hiden by some old resident during the Civil War who feared that it would be taken from him by the guerilla bands that infested that neighborhood.
 Pick Roden, the Marshal! County distil- Ter whose brandy was confscated few weeks ago to provide funds to pay an $500 fine imposed by the United States Court, has been arrested for retailing brandy without license. Roden was bound over to await the action of the United States grand jury in this city. Hug Sherrill of Guntersville. and Boss Bowling of Albertville have also been arrested for retailing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18

Two hundred dancers participated fin A bal masque given in the HuntsviIle Hotel last night by the Carnegie Library Committee. The affair was the most brilliant of the season and brings to an end a very pleasant round of sociai gaities. Nearly a hundred dollars was added to the library fund from door re- ceipts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
NELSON VS. YOUNG CORBErr.
Former Agrees to AZ the FERNS Impose =
BS the Latter,

A dispatch from San Fmuclsco says.
Battling Nelson and his manager Teddy
Murphy got in from Chicago Thursday
night They will mot start anything Zoo
the training line until Brit and Cans
have settled their controversy next Mon-
day night Then they viii train Tor hl3
fight
Young Corbcu had au interview with
Murphy last night On regard 90 the split
ting of the purse. Corhptl stood Tor "A
% and % division while Murphy held out
fora latrer loser ena. wanting % ana 20.
THE reason ] want ID Hud -. f1ld
Corbett. "is because ann very sure that
] VIII beat your man Nelson
"Well wo are just ns confident that we
viii put 10 ou you, returned Murphy
m you feel Ike that you ought to
stand for % and ~ said lgIbetL
whats the matter with taking chance.
go whoever wins Will win something
Murphy did not appear 20 relish the
proposition. but eventually consented 10
allow the money On De spin az the OK
champion desired
The principals will have 90 meeting toe
night aud complete the match II has
been decided to set the ight for Nov a.
Since leaving hcrr Nelson has hud ono
battle and this was with Herrera az
Butte. whom he got the decision over In
twenty rounds Nelson claimed that hc
would have Knocked mm out bat for the
fact that he broke bis right hand IN the
fourth round, and punched with his lett
The rest ~ the way
Murphy now has Hugo Kelly under his
charge Kelly is after any lJ-pouuder ln
the country, Tie has already beaten Twin
Sullivan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
THE BISHOPS BLUNDER

An English bishop was one day wait.
ing at a station for u train and, be-
ing In good time. was INDUCING IN "a
Ing in good Time was IN
dulglng iu q walkup and down
the platform While thus en-
gagged be met a young officer whose
face seemed familiar to him.
As the two met a second time The
bishop said Good morning" AZ the
third encounter Doc stopped and asked.
"tlow is your father"
The gallant soldier replied Gle has
been dead many years.
The bishop tried again with the
query How IS your MOTHER
Well said the officer smiling u
think she must be AN right for YOU
would certainly have heard d She had
been iudIsposcd
The bishop walked away. but h's cur
i0sIty was thoroughly aroused Seeing
the station master, he went toward him
ana asked whether he could enlightened
him as 10 who the young officer was
with whom De had just been speaking,
Why your lolshlp." replied the
station master that ig the Duke OF
Conuaught.'
The feelings OF the bishop who had
failed Go recognize the third SON OF
queen Victoria and who had asked 20
beuoyoIontly after the health of the
young officers mother cam perhaps Doe
imagined THE Churohman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
III, r Brush is Having Troubles
IN Plenty in These
Days
MArHEwSON TO THE COAST.
- m,oo Mao" Says He Has Been
~ R,jIy Treated by Brush and
His Crowd.

,,,o T. Brush Of the New YORK '. Giants ,a...
Ionu ,,oubles a-plenty these days.
is ', ,so end thereof Is not yet IN slgehI
a ,. ", ~ tbo crack players are sore AZ
l naDy and ID want to quit the club.
'' ~. McGmty tho famous iron man
zoe ' vboso deceptive curves aided
pW'II I'm landing the pennanl IN Ne"
gIea" 49,, season. announced that he
l|H not be- "a Giant next year
Ngu1 -,s.5 AZ what he bcliyos to be UNI
in', Lament by John r. Brush head
illI ygw York club he Will probably
o. uv business IN South McAloster' l. T.,
," n, lives and has an Interest IN an
~" y, p,n.bs refusal TO lct him play with
pa.,s, coast league this winter ana
'1g nm $3.50 thereby is the chief cause
vcGlnnIys determination TO quit tho
W. York, and maybe the game itself
o,,sr members OF tho champions are
Jo al o5is with tho management 1t Is
s.,syed, and assertions are not lmprob'
'I as,ore leaving Now York, McGinnlty
,,s8s tho following statement,
Nah, ir g1Ish has not money enough
10 ma pIay baseball next year "
., ,o my way. / have not been used
wg,hsay NV me New York club. ! have
49, M uln whatever nOnOrs the Now
ylL aim hes earned, aud my WORK has
10 heen appreCiaIcd.
~ could have got 500 by pitching on
40 pablo coast for only one month, but
! u.as called oh. The reason given was
Ist me National league would be
'~iysd mn IL did so and that Morley
q, ths los Angeles club had 90 be kept
Gur-that No was a disOrganizer
III Mil probably get out Of the game un-
nss AM treated fairly
90 NoihowsOn goes 90 the coast as 7
understand he will DO. he viii go against
ma wishes Of the club, but ! do not
gsne him for doing H.. We have not
tstn used right
worlds champion series. but they
rsns 10 MS and said Whom do you
want TO stand BY Brush or the American
hague series
W thought we would get big whack out
u he benefits that were TO come They
id not net Us So apiece Then there
was trouble,
Y went 10 Brush and asked 10 get away
10 bitch IN Los Angeles, and he put n mp
% Plam. Tho latter said It would con-
Ait with The league and tried 20 stair
me IN. but ! wouldn't have H.
Il am going 10 the coast and play.
whether they Ike Il or not I am going
there anyhow TO SEQ my folks. and shall
r8y with any club that wants me. [
shsll make me issue. and II the western
trs want TO take the chance ! shall play
With them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
4 Certain Cure

spent twenty years 90 experimenting
before ! felt satisfied that had a certain
remedy for this dread dlsoaaC-a remedy
which would not only clean out The pois.
on out one which would stop It's forma-
ton
The secret lay In "a wonderful chemical
! found In Germany When / found this
chemical, ! knew that ] could make q
Rheumatic cure that would be practically
certain But even then, before ! made
an announccment-hot I was willing 20
put my name on it, made more than g.
o0 tests, And my failures We're but per
cent
This German chemical Is not the only
ingredient ] use In Or Shops Rheumlu2
Cure-but II made the remedy possible
made possible an achievement which.
doubt not could have been made In no
other way.
This chemical was very expensive. The
duty, too, was high I'm an II cost me 81 20
per pound But what Is SiM per pound for
"A REAL remedy Tor the worlds most
painful discasc?-fOr Il REAL relief from
the greatest torture human beings know?
But | do not ask you TO take single
statement Of mlnc-l DO not ask you TO be.
lieve word 1 say until you have tried
my medicine In your own home at my
expense absolutely Could ! offer you a
FUN dollars worth free II there were any
Misrepresentation? Would | do this N !
were not straightforward I'm my every
claim? Could AFFORD 70 do It Il ! were
not SURE that my medicine will help
your
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
Lntonia Summary.

Cincinnati o.. Nov -Latonla results.
First race SIX frl0ngs- Flcurou Won
Sid Bow second Girdlo third. Tlmc-lli.
Second race seven furI0ngs- Good Cheer
won. WoodAwn Belle second Narlou
third Timc-l3E
Third race, mile Ius,Ig won King OF
the Valley second schoolmato Third.
Timc-l:Ui.
Fourth race. CoyIugtm Autumn stakes
FIX furlongs Dr Ipggo won Ethel Day
second, Green Gown third Timc-l.li
Flflh race. mile and seventy vards-Cop-
pcrfiold won. Chcboyggn second Estrada
Palma third Timc-lAi
Sixth race i've furloug, lirchall wUn.
ErIa Ice second. Mu.doou third Time
i.Ol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
TUxEDos
ANY Rheumatic Sufferer may have a
ful dollars worth of my remedy free

searched he whole earth for a speclGc
y, Rleumailsm-s0methIng that | or any
s,lsHlaO could feel safe In prescrlblng-
S S.nIe.hlhg that We could count on not
y,g olcisllonally but ALWAYS For the
..lSeses or rheumatism are everywhere
A'l genuine relief Is rare
lrs,',, twenty years Of search and exper-
,i,H' ! lelgned of the chemical now en-.
XIX ana J knew then that my search
M uHly tUorH were well rewarded. For
sis sl,g.II'H gave me- the haiss OF a rem.
practically certain. VI ''''u''''''s"' Is