davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
Bank cIearinas
DULUTH

st. Paul $751;, 574
Minneapolis Observation-Disclosures g, 384, 1870
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

BLOOD POISON, Contra
DISEASES, rheumatism, sc
rhoea, elect, STRUCTURE. y
Prostate. Sexual weakness.
or Bloody Urine, PILES and
diseases for which men so c
EST DEALINGS, successful
charges. Easy payments. Nc
diseases and no one Knows fro
sands of Testimonials. Call o
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
WHEAT OFF SHARPLY
ON GOOD PROSPECTS
Market Four Cents Lower on
Excellent Showing of
Threshers

Liquidation all day caused wheat to
break sharply again yesterday. The
good grading of new wheat at Minneap-
oils in the face of previous bad reports
as to the quality of the yield treasures
shorts and led to general selling.
Stocks, too, were off some on bad
bank statement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

IOtaIS 80. .by 4S Of So Do II
Other -Wheat-Winter, 45 cars;
macaroni, 3; no grade western, 1. Corn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
New York Bonds

Total sales for the day.. 370,6o0 shares.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omen. 1 High | Low Clase
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
APPRECIATED BY TUsCUMBIA.
That Town Grateful for the HOnOrs
 shown Helen Keller.

AAat lOWu UTateIuk TOT the hOnOre shown Helen Keller.
 Tuscumbia. Oct. 22.-(Special.) )-The people of this city appreciate in no small degree the great honor done Hell
 len Keller by the St. Louis Exposition management in designating and setting apart Helen Keller Day" at the Worlds Fair, the exercises being par
 ticipated in by prominent leducato1s of the deaf, dumb and blind from all
 part of the United States. She Is the only person in whose honor the Ex- position has given a day. and in honor
 ing her this city has likewise been hon ored.
 Helen Keller was born ill 'Tuscumbia. her father being the late Capt A. II. Keller. United States Marshal for the Northern District of Alabama under President Clevelands first admins
 tration. and for a long number of years editor and publisher of 'Thc North Alabama. the second oldest newspaper in Alabama. Mrs. Kate A.
 Keller. the mother of the distinguished
 and wonderful girl, Is at present re- siding in Florence, Ala Possibly no living person, affScted as Helen Kel-
 Ter, with blindness, deafness and dumb ness, has ever attained the achieve
 ments made by this world renowned
 g'N. and while the people of the Uni tea States feel a pride in her accom- plishments, those of her native city particularly are gratified
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
TO ESTABLISH HOML
LEADING SALVATION ARMY OF-
 TIGERS IN BIRMINGHAM.
Will Arrange for the Opening of n Rescue House for Fallen WO- men-Rabinical Committee
 to Meet.

Birmingham. Oct. 22-(Special.) )-- Colonel and Mrs. E. J. Higgins, chier secretary and national rescue secretary respectively of the Salvation Army, ar" rived In the city this morning from Cincinnati. their coming being for the purpose of setting on foot rescue home for fallen women. Colonel and Mrs. Higgins are the guests during their stay here of James Bowron, one of the public spirited and charitable citizens of Birmingham. Colonel Hig- gins is the second in command of the Salvation Army in the United States and may shortly be in command tnas- much as Commander Booth Tucker Is now making farewell speeches through out the country.
 Meetings are to be held tomorrow the principal gathering to be at the Jefferson Theatre in the afternoon, Colonel Higgins will speak at the First Baptist Church tomorrow morning and in the evening at the First Methodist Church. Mrs. Higgins will speak at the Army hall at Il o'clock in the morning and at o'clock in the even ing A program has been arranged for the mass meeting at the Jefferson Theatre, Mayor Drennen to preside over it.
 Colonel Higgins today said that an- uouncement would be made at once as to who would be in command of the Salvation Army in the United States, Commander Booth Tucker now prepar- ing to leave this country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
COFFEE WAS IT. People Slowly Learn the Facts.

All my life have been such a slave to coffee that the very aroma of it was enough to set my nerves quivering. I kept gradually losing my health, but I used to say nonsense 1t don't hurt me. Slowly was forced to admit the truth and the final result was that my whole nervous force was shattered, My heart became weak and uncer- tain in it's action and that frightened me. Finally my physician told mo, about year ago. that I must stop drinking coffee or I could never expect to be well again
 T was in despair for the very thought of the medicines I had tried so many times nauseated me. Of course I thought of Postum but could hardly bring myself to give up the coffee. Finally I concluded that I owed 1t to myself to give Postum a trial So I got a package and care fully followed the directions, and what delicious. nourishing, rich drink 1t was. Do you know I found 1t very easy to shift from the coffee to Postum and not mind the change at all Almost immediately after I made the change I found myself better and as the days went by I kept on improving. My nerves grew sound and steady, slept well and felt strong and we'll balanced all the time. Now I am completely cured. with the old nervousness and sickness all gone In every way am we'll once more" Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
 It pays to give up the drink that acts on some like a poison, for health is the greatest fortune one can have.
 There's & reason"
 Get the famous little book, The Road to Melville. in each packaga"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
The News of Selma,

, stab at the misrule of the Republican party. The Republicans will has been the law of the land" said Senator Pettus. "Disregarding the Constitu- tion whenever 1t did not concur with their wishes. I don't believe that a man In this house will ever live to see the canal built"
 He pronounced the action of the Re. publican administration action tn re- gard to Panamalas not only unconsti- tutional. but coAardly.
 The audience, composed of represen- tative citizens, was enthusiastic In it's applause of the Grand Old Mans" out spoken views.
 message from Congressman Sidney J. Bowie expressed his Aegrets at not being able to attend the meeting to- night and expressed his hope that Dallas County would repudiate Crum- packerism November 8. was read to the audience.
 Much enthusiasm Is apparent in this County and the coming election will doubtless poll more votes than for many years past in Presidential cleo ton.
 The following committees have been announced for the Elks HoAse Warm ing. which will take place Wednesday night:
 Committee of Reception-Exalted | Ruler. Robert Coleman, chairman: I W. Marshall, R. D. Hooper, W. F. Cal len, John G. Norris. V. B. Atlxina Chambliss Keith, F. Nj. Abbott. P M Milhouse, John $. Ford, Fl. H. Stewart L. Benish. W. L. Quinn. J. W. Johnson Jerome Sterne, l. L. Rosendorf, pr. e Hitter' A D. Pitts. Frank Little. Jr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

Alabama Infantry.
 Captain Hughes B. Kennedy, o9 Bir- mingham, Lieutenant Colonel -elect of ficer of the Alabama National Guard to stand an examination before being granted a commission.
 Circumstances designated Captain Kennedy for this distinction. He Is the first off1cer to be elected to a com mission since the issuance of the order by Governor Cunningham directing that all officers should be examined before being issued commission. The last legislature passed an act providing that the Governor. in his wisdom, could | order any prospective officer before an | examining board to test his fitness be- | fore being issued commission, As 1 result of the military fiasco at Hunts vile the Governor issued a sweeping order providing that all new officers should be examined. The board to ex
 anime Captain Kennedy has not yet been named. There is no doubt that Captain Kennedy will be able to pass | the examination. He has been a mem | Der of the Alabama National Guard for eighteen years and Is regarded as one
 of the most experienced and efficient of- ficers in the State.
 As soon as his commission is issued
 the command of the 3rd infantry will
 revert to Lieutenant Colonel Kennedy
 as Colonel E. l.. Higdon is still under suspension from his command. The
 resignation of Colonel Higdon sent in
 two or three weeks ago has not been | accepted by Governor Cunningham be- cause 1t is held to contain reflections
 upon Governor Jelks. It Is possible that Colonel Higdon will withdraw l that resignation and submit one that Governor Cunningham can accept. If he does not do so the suspension will
 be continued until next year when Colo
 nel Higdon's commission expires. It Is generally conceded that Captain W. H. McKleroy of Anniston will be elected Colonel of the 3rd. either this year or next year. If Colonel Higdon,s S resignation Is accepted this year he will be elected or if 1t Is necessary to wait until the expiration of Colonel Higdon's commission he will be elect | ed next year
 The friends of both Captain Kennedy
 and Captain McKleroy are together in
 an understanding on this matter This
 was conceded when the result of the 1 recent election in the 3rd was known,
 result which showed that their friends among the officers of the reRi-
 ment were in large majority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
Advertiser Bureau.


 Following closely the request of Mayor Atkins yesterday to the fire de- par1ment to be. prepared for fires, to- day three fire alarms were sent In to the department. The first alarm was from the Louisville and Nashville yards and resulted in two cars of cot ton being damaged. This makes six cars of cotton burned on the Louisville and Nashville tracks here in the last fifteen days.
 The second alarm was from the Gulf Compress Company. Twenty-four bales of cotton were slightly dam aged. The third alarm was turned in tonight from the Elks Home, the fire resulting from some wood work used in building concrete fues. The dam age was Insignificant.
 The fire department was very quick sn reaching the scenes of the three fires, it's promptness doubtless pre- vented a disastrous conhagratIon in the case of the compress.
 Last night while examining his pis- 4ol, Durham Blackwell. son of F. NJ. Blackwell, Sheriff of Dallas County, ac cidentalIy discharged the weapon and q bullet struck Joe Lockett. a negro. in the leg. Young Blackwell put lhe i'm jured man in a buggy and carried him to a physician who dressed his wound. While painful the wound is not se- rious.
 At the meeting of the Parker Davis Club tonight, Senator E. w. Pettus made a very strong speech in favor of Democracy. His every utterance was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
RabbluicaI Committee to Meet.

The Executive Committee of the Southern Rabbinical Association will meet in Birmingham Monday for the purpose of arranging a program for the next annual convention which will be held in New Orleans in January. Among others coming here will be Rabbi sam field. of Memphis. Rabbi Loucht of New Orleans and Rabbi Marx, of Atlanta. Rabbi NJ Newfield of Birmingham is d member of the committee and will en- tertain the visitors. The next annual meeting of tho Southern Rabbinical As sociation promises to be the most in- terestlng ever held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
DEATH OF T. J. CHEM.

old TuscumbIan Succumbs to Cancer of
 the Stomach.
 Tuscumbia. Oct 22.-(SpeciaL)-- Thomas J. Glenn. died this morning at his home at South Florence aged about sS years. He had been suffering from cancer of the stomach for several months.
 Hon, Paul Hodges, of Florence is solicitor of the eleventh Judicial cir cult. during the absence of the regular Solicitor Hon. w. H, Sawtelle, who has gone to Arizona with his wife, who Is in delicate health, to spend the winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
A GOOD ENGRAVING HOUSE

the tba n a Knowing that th perfectly mandates
 
 Our business have the engraving feet stationery Write for Wedding Invitations J. P. STEVENS CRAVING Stationery St. Atlanta. Ga wed-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
DIED IN AsHEvILLE, N. c.
Mrs. William KOhn Had Gone There fin
 Search of Health.

William Kohn of this city died this morning at Asheville. N. C., where she had gone in search of health. Mrs. Kohn leaves a husband, five sons and q grown daughter, the sons compose the firm of Kohn Bros, one of the-largest drygoods houses in this section. The remains will be brought here for burial.
 David Andrews Wright one of the oldest and most highly esteemed men in Calhoun County, died at his home near Iron City last night at o'clock after a ten days illness. He was in his S1st year. His remains will be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
Young Mnu KiIla Himself.

The funeral of Luther Bailey. we'll known young man of Pratt City. the coal suburbs. who died from the effects Of morphine taken with suicidal intent. took place this afternoon at Pratt City. He served in the United States army during the Spanish American war. be- ing in Cuba during the campaign. He went to the Philippines afterwards. He was 2S years of age and for some time mad been Respondent on account of a separation from his family and fail- Ing to bring about reconciliation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
school Fund ApportlOned.

The County Board of Education of Jefferson County today made contrac- s and apportioned the school fund le- ceived from the State among the school districts Avondale, Bessemer. Blr- mingham, East Lake and Pratt City received their pro rata of the state School fund direct from the State treas ury. the amount this year being $27.- S7S.9O leaving $5O,OOO to be distributed among the other sckool districts of the county There are 52.201 children of scholastic age In the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
Arrested W. n Deserter.

John NJ. Brown. a young white man of Littleton, miner, was arrested here today on a charge of having deserted from the United States army. It is charged that Brown enlisted at Besse. mer last February and was assigned to Company F. 18th infantry. stationed at Fort Logan, Arkansas. This is the fourth man arrested here in the lasi three months charged with assertion from the United States army service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

and suspected of being the negro who assaulted Mrs. F. N, Hydrick, near Boyles. a few months ago. was shown to Mrs Hydrick this afternoon and she announced that the negro in Montgom cry was not the right one. This Is the seventh negro Mrs. Hydrick has been called upon to attempt to identify.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
suhurh,on Residence Burned.

The residence of H. D. Jones at East Lake. a suburb. was totally destroyed by fire this morning, causing loss of $6.0OO. on which insurance to the amount of $2,000 was carried. The fire originated from a defective fiue. Eugene Jones. a member of the family. was asleep at the time. He was awakened Just in the nick of time to escape with his life,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
r.,.. ,

Committee on Dancing-Benjamin R. Howard. chairman; Marcus Sterne. Jr., B. F. Ullman, R, D. Walker, E. D. Karps. S. A. Fowlkes Enos R. Stewart, M. M. Lehman. H. H. Jones. H. A. Denton, H. I. Shelley. D. R. Haynes. M. J. Elkan, E. B. K1yser, and Al- bert Meyer.
 Franelich. chairman-Mc D. Camp bell. A. P. SchwCizer. E. T. Walters, w. F. Bailey. J. M. Lafayette. H. M. Smith, w. R. Peacock. R. E. l.. Neil, c. A. Patterson, Charles Hopf, Jr., pr. Pitts, M. l.. Calhoun. Morgan Richard. L. Bamberger.
 Invitations are out to the marriage of Miss Lena Brunson. of Florence, s C.. to Philip S. Finn. of Greenville, 5 C., on Tuesday, October eighteenth 1904. The couple will be at home af' ter November 1, 3O5 E. NrcBee ave. lGreenville, s. C., [ MT. Finn was for a long time con- nected with the Selma Lightning Com- pany. and has great many friends heere who wish for himself and bride much happiness in their new home The members of the Young Must clans Study Club held their regular meeting Saturday at The home of Mrs. Will Stoddard. The following program was rendered:
 SubJect-George Frederick Handel. Roll call. Time Concepts. Study Of Hanels' Life.
 Duet-"See the Conquering Hero Comes" Willie and Estella Jones. Vocal Solo, He Shall Feed His Flock Like a Shepherd. J. B. T. Cum mings.
 Cornet Solo, Gargo.)-Mr. Hunger
 Piano Solo. Let me Weep."-Mable Rice
 Aria" From The Messiah-Miss Gonzela Bayne.
 Mrs. Ed Lister has as her guests Mrs. Moore and Miss West of Anniston.
 Mrs. John McKinnon is visiting friends and relatives in Birmingham and Clanton.
 Miss Helen Scott of Montgomery is the attractive guest of Miss Elise Jones, on Lauderdale Street.
 Mrs. C. L. Boggs, who has been visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Minnie McKin- non. has returned to her home In Null berry.
  James Mallory is quite sick at his home on Lapsley Street. Mrs. William Weaver was hostess for the West End Club this afternoon. Sir Walter Scott' is the subject for October. Miss Anna Creagh led the following program:
 Quotations from Scotch verse. Tho Country of Walter Scott, Mrs. Welch.
 Scotts Heroines, Miss Mallory.
 Scotch song. Miss Byrne.
 Discussion, sir Walter Scott"
 At the close of the literary program the hostess served refreshments.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Andrews delight fully entertained the Epworth League Thursday evening. Their home has just been remodeled and looked very attractive on this particular occasion. After an enjoyable musical program refreshments of ices and cakes were served.
 Invitations are out for the opening entertainment of the Abbott Rifles which will occur Thursday evening. This company has just gone into its new quarters which have been re- gently elegantly furnished There will be a competitive drill engaged in by the whole company for a medal which goes to the best drilled member. Af- ter the drill dancing will be indulged in and refreshments served.
 R. B. Creagh Is spending today in Selma with relatives.
 Mrs. R. $. Peace, who has been quite i'll with la grippe at her home on Union Street. Is much better today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
HOT BREAD AND ROLLS,

Baked at DOwe's, aBd out fresh every day in the week at o'clock.
 Bread Tickets for 2S cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
Not the Right Negro.

A photograph received by the Sheriff from Montgomery of a negro arrested there on charge of criminal assault
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
CREAM PUFFS AND CHOCALATE
 ECLAIRES.

Now fresh at DOwe's every day. Dainty and Delicious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

SOMETHING IN CHEESE LINE. American-Briek, Swiss Pine AppA and Edam Cheese.
 SMITH q WORNUM,
 Phone eos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

buried at Dsvisville cemetery tomor row at Il o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
ABSOLUTE

ABSOLUTELY NEW THAT'S ALL. New BnrIey--LentaIs, Green Kern, Prunes and Split Peas.
 SMITH & WORNUM.
 Phone COG.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

Miss Helen Scott of Montgomery is the attractive guest of Miss Elise Jones, on Lauderdale Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

Mrs. C. L. Boggs, who has been visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Minnie McKin- non. has returned to her home In Null berry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

James Mallory Is quite sick at his home on Lapsley Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

Mrs. John Mckinnon is visiting friends and relatives in Birmingham and Cianton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

casual contact under commonplace circumstances, and
that strong attachments. like fierce enmtes,
things of swift growth in the strain and of leg
islative life
Frem the very start Ed. Joe and acted together,
had adjoining rooms and thick IS three peas
in pod In fact. the bows began TO call the
Three Brothers We didn't object being punched ia
this and accepted the title without protest. Bur
the most comfortable and important bsis Of little
three-cornered brotherhood the fact that
seemed to size up TIE right and wrong of things in
about the same And il doesn't take a budapest
special spiritual adviser to point to the
right road IN laW-making any than in plain
business OF All he has DO 20 settle it
with hiUself right the start that he is going be
absolutely square without any ifs or anas and then
stick this through thick and thin But if ne doesn't
draw the reins tight the and allows that he
viii treat every proposition that up individual
~, he depend upon it that he's likely lot
side-stsppng before ne is through with game.
We talked all this over one night together in Eds
ard he laid down the law in this way ''When
a fellow makes it up with himself that he's going to
stick the straight track from end the other
without asking his conscience any special orders
TO sidetrack lay he'll pull through all right:
that's the schedule I've always Travelled boys and
I'm mighty glad 70 find that you're inclined to run
The same orders
Big Ed the head and front of the opposition to
the franchise forces and although weswere only cubs
Joe and 1 were commonly REGARDED - bis firsf leu
tenants, in Dav and night sve Wonkea together
sitting ou the sheen from he snd building up
~-~r~7et ion that would stick together to the last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

ditch. It harder work than holding pillow
New Hampshire hillside but Big Ed heart and
soul in the fghs threw his whole being into it.
Every night got together and counted noses Some
times ehis mighty solemn proceeding because
now and then the enemy snatched a man from
forces.
But and then there season of rejoicing
in camp when able 10 snatch brand
from the burning by convincing a Weak-kneed-fence-
stradder that he couldn't afford TO trie with tempta
ton Go anything short Of ensting with the Doodle
fighters.
All through these ups and downs Ed. Joe and
together like the three legs Of tripod, without
a shadoFE of difference arising between US.
The FIRST of the big Doodle bills was close up
10 a third reading / entered the house morning
to begin the days struggle with courage than
had been able to scrape since the long battle began
Joe's seat almost across the aisle from my
and I turned to speak to him I saw a sight that
made my start and my flesh creep There
Ioe-but all the draggled, besotted and filthy speci
mems Of drunken humanity that ever beheld he was
the worst felt if ] had been hit between the
eyes with sledge. For few minutes I couldn't have
told. TO save me. the of any sitting five
feet in front Of me. Just I began 10 recover my
senses a little from the shock Big Ed came in, took
look at the Little Brother as u sometimes called
Joe. and WINGED as il he had been stabbed.
OF course, had him taken out and taken to his
room, but from that minute he SUNK away from
whenever he could chance. little brether-
hood broken and he avoided us as consistently IS
lie fad formerly stood by
Although I'd and PM in rs much time trying to