davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31

Caddo-On company. South MeAlester-Teiephone company.
 KENTUCKY. caney-$lo,oOo coal mining company. Louisville-sl5.0OO shoe factory.
 LOUISIANA. New orleans-cotton mill; tl5O.OOO fer. tilizer factory. Franklin-S4OO.O0o sugar manufacturing and planting company. Kentwood-Eleetric light plant; oil and manufacturing company. shreveport-25OO,O 900 oil pipe lfne com pany.
 MARYLAND. oakland-S15O,OO 900 leather factory.
 MISSISSIPPI. Greenville-S50,o GOO saw min. Abbeville-Cotton gin Askew-Sl0.O0 900 brick works. Grenada-s2O. GOO brick works; -slO, 900 machine works Hazelhurst-$1O. 900 vehicle company Silver Creek-Turpentine plant shsw-sl0,00o gin and cotton company. Gulfport-S25, 900 sash. door and blind factory.
 Holly Springs-Brick works Columbus-s3O. 900 fertilizer factory.
 MISSOURI Carthage-Ss00.OO0 cotton mill
 NORTH CAROLINA. Hickory-$10.O 900 brick works Big Lick-$1O, 900 oil mill Marion-Brick works salisbury-822O.O 900 mining company. Kings Mountain-S12, 900 cotton oil mill. Eberman-s15.Oo0 lumber company.
 OKLAHOMA. chandler--s20.000 mining company Lowe-S5O. 900 oil and development com pany; cotton gin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
sn11ru CAROLINA.

 Marion-S1O,O0O naval stores company Dnlon-Oil mill. AbbeviIle-Cotton gin Lake City-SlO,oOO wood distilling and chemical company. Creenville-S25, 900 building company s. 900 medicine factory Batesburg-S2O, 600 water works and cleo tric light plant. Garnett-SlOo 900 pottery.
 TENNESSEE. C,hattanooga-SlO.OO 900 medicine factory Knoxville-Distillery $30,OcO coal com pany. company. Lebanon-Planing mill Pulaskl-Huh factory, Nashville-slOO.oo9 Chewing gum manu- featuring company tiIenraven-Flouring mill
 TEXAS. San Antonio-Sl5.000 pickle factory. Nit. Pleasant-S25,OOo gin and electric company ilapo-s2sO.O 900 mining company Dalhart-33O. 900 water works. Texas City - s2.5Oo,OoO transportation company. schulenberg-s5.o 900 telephone company. Fort worth-s3O.oO0 land company. Midland-Waterworks.
 VIRGINIA. Culpepper-Carriage factory, Clarksvilie-S5.0O0 foundry. Waynesboro-s25.Oo 900 stave and lumber company. Charleston.-s5.0OO construction company; $50 oOo coal and coke company. Bramwell-S5,OoO coal aud lumber
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
COMMENCEMENT AT TROY.
Rev. Dr. John A. Rice of Montgomery
 Breaches Sermon.

Rev. Dr. John A. Rice of Montgomery
 Breaches Sermon.
 Troy, May 30.-(Special. )-Rev. Dr. John A. Rice of Court Street Methodist Church, of Montgomery, preached two very able sermons here yesterday.
 The first was the commencement ser mon for the State Normal College at II a. m. His subject dealt with ques- ticns of higher education by means di- vine and uplifting, and was indeed an able deliveTance.
 The College auditorium was packed about the doors and in the halls, while many others were turned away for want of standing room. His sermon elicited the closest attention from the audience.
 At D. m. he preached at the First Baptist Church to large congrega- was the influence of human life, and appealed especially to the consciences of the people. While Dr. Rice made no attempt at oratory, he handled his subject in a Yhasterly manner, and manifested a rare degree of scholarly learning and theological knowledge.
 The commencement exercises of to- day consist of orations. readings, mu- sic. etc, by the Alumnae.
 The address by MT. Dansby, a former graduate of the College, was very in teresting; in fact, all of these exer- cises were excellent, and did great credit to beth the students and the faculty.
 A feature of exceptional interest in connection with the Normal College at this place, Is the manual training de- partment. Each student in this de- partment has separate york bench, equipped with full set f~tools, cost ing about S15 to the bench. In this department may be seen many beauti- full specimens of work, such as pen trays, book racks, envelope stands, pie ture frames and wall brackets, made of hard wood. There are also baskets of willow, and boxes and various other articles made of paper and cardboard.
 One feature of this department is the manufacture of jewel and handkerchief boxes made from the undressed raw material by the girls. These boxes are made Of sweetgum from the nearby swamps, sawn into board by one of the mills of the city, and are six or eight inches wide, ten or twelve inches long and three or four inches deep. They are plush and silk lined in the most tasteful manner, and the fitting and them undistinguishable from boxes of like kind made by the most expert workmen.
 Another of the most important fea- lures of this department is the weav- ing of Raffia mats. and wooden rugs in the most artistic designs and the mak- ing of hammockS and satcheIs
 The students are also taught me- chanicaI drawing. and at the end of this course each student is required 10 produce a drawing representing a mechanical construction of d residence many of which have the appearance of being drawn by an expert architect Miniature Indian, African, and Eskimo Crusoe and his man Friday, are con
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
THE TRADEsMAN's REVIEW.
New Industries and Industrial Development
 in the South.

New Industries and Industrial Development
 in the South. Chattanooga, May 30-The progress in Southern industrial development for tbe week just closed. as reported to The Tradesman. includes the following new organizations as among the most important:
 ALABAMA. Huntsville-&15O,o 900 oil mill and fertil- izer factory Evcrgreen-FertiIizer factory; hardwood factory. Demopolis-Laundry. Gadsden-S6O.00O mining company.
 ARKANSAS Mansfield-s1O,0 900 gas and oil company.
 FLORIDA. Ovieda-Saw mill
 GEORGIA. Columbus-Paper box factory: S10 900 brick works. West Point-s4O.0O cotton mill Macon--siO. 900 brick works. Atlanta-s1O. 900 medicine and bottling company.
 INDIAN TERRITORY Tulsa--ss5.0 900 gas plant. Muskogee-S20O.o 900 oil and gas company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
TRIP TO BrRMrNcHAsl.
Local Knights of Columbus hnd En-
 1oyabIe Visit.

The party of Montgomerians wAo left the city at 6:30 o'clock Sunday morning on a special train for Bir- mingham to attend the installation of Council of the Knights of Columbus returned to Montgomery at an, early hour yesterday morning.
 Ninety-six persons, among whom were several ladies. composed the par ty and they reported having a pleasant and profitable trip They arrived in Birmingham at 9:3O o'clock Sunday morning and were shown many cour- tesies by the Birmingham Knights. A large number of Knights from Mem phis, Tenn. Mobile. Gadsden. Hunts ville and other places were in attend : ance at the installation of the Birming- ham Council and an excellent program was. observed. The Montgomery party spent Sunday in Birmingham after att tending the installation of the new Council in seeing the sights of the Iron City.
 Among the party were Frank D. Kohn. President of the Montgomery Council: Mayor Thomas H. Carr. Hugh Gallagher, William Kohn. James McIn- tyre, Robert Sands and number~of the members of the local branch of the orr der.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
whistle Can Be Heard 10 Miles.

New York Iribune.
 Four times day hereafter the people of East St Louis and it's vicinity within a ra- dius of ten miles win be kept informed of the time of day by the big triple whistle. which has recently been put into use by the Suburban and Electric Railroad Company.
 [. c. Haynes. general manager of the East Side Electric system Is the man under whose orders the big whistle was construct- ed. At seven o'clock in the morning. at noon. at 1 in the afternoon and at in the evening. the great triple whistle. the larg- est in the country. announces the correct time to all within ten miles of it. It u connected with an electric clock, and on the second the clock sets orr the blasts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31

structed in this department by the students, thereby in effect making his tory real ., of Prof. J J. Doster, who spent last year in Teachers College, Columbia University, N. Y.
 Professor Doster informed your cor respondent that the manual training in this department largely solved the problem of discipline. and that some of the worst boys did some of the best lr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
ITALIANS IN PROTEST
MERRY DEL vAL's NOTE DISCUSSED
 IN PARLIAMENT.
6ignor Mazza, Republican, Charac- terixes the COmmunication as a "Perfect Insult.-Premicr Giolitti Causes Applause
 for Combes.

Rome May 3o.-Thel Chamber of Deputies was crowded to hear the dis cussion of the interpolation on the at- titude of the government towards the Vatican protest against President Lou bets visit
 Signor Mazza, Republican. called the note of the Papal Secretary of State, Merry del Val. a perfect insult. He re- called that the Pope had not protested against atrocious offenses to religion in France. His Holiness had now risen against a King, who. according to the Vatican, had stolen the pontifical pat rimony, designating his majesty as usurper. The note there was a decla- tion of war.
 signor Mazza asked the government to take energetic action to prevent the invasion of the church into the king dom's affairs. The government had for gotten all pride and the national dig nifty in answering the Vatican insult by giving hospitality to Cardinal Svampa. when the King Saturday went to Bo- logna. The government permitted the people of France to defend Italian rights.
 The Liberals and the extreme par ties appiauded, and the galleries joined.
 Slgnor Guerci, Radical. followed. saying that this time the Vatican is not protesting but bleating."
 Signor Cabrins, Socialist, interrupt ing, said, Gall it praying" .Laughter)
 Signor Guerci, continuing, said that Italy had less to fear from the papacy than other countries. Being near the Vatican, she should always see prepar- ations behind the scenes. He com plained that the Pope, who in his ca reer before he became pontiff, saw, ap- preciated and profited by Italian unity, should now, as a pontiff, have as his inspirer and executive against Italy foreigner. Cardinal del Val.
 Premier Giolitti, who rose. amid a breathless silence, said that the vati- cen's note naturally was not commu- nicated to the Italian government. France had answered as she thought best. The affair was one in which Italy could not interfere. The Vati- cans note contained a phrase regard ing the king of Italy. but the effect produced was such that they must be extremely glad of the existence of that phrase as it has offered Premier Combes the opportunity to make statement so flattering to Italian pat riotism.
 The crowded gallery rose and ap- plauded for five minutes. crying: Viva Combes."
 ''The note contained the usual pro- test which the Vatican has been re- beating for thirty-four years, said the Premier. Italy had no reason to change her policy. She does not fear. the invasion of the congregations, as she has'the soldiers to protect herself. If the laws are insufficient we will make new ones. To fear that the coun try cannot protect itself against the influence of foreign congregations is to insult Italy. The state and the church must be as two parallel lines which never meet Both must enjoy liberty
 'It will be worse for the church on the day that she illegally interferes in the affairs of the state" (Applause)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31

.. c. Tyson secured permit to erect four three-room one-story houses and to repair two one-story frame housea on Winter Street between Union and Ripley Streets. The cost of the work lis to be $1,600.
 A permit was issued to W. B. Holmes to re-roof the one-story frame house at s30 South Holt Street The cost will be s30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31

Ice-coId watermeIOns and Cante- Ioupc. We can deliver you cold cam teIOupc In time for your breakfast and q cold watermelon i'm time for your dinner. We give automobile tickets.
 IT. l.. YelvertOn & Son.
 ,TshOne PAT. No. 1 Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31

Tate Spring Water is the best medi- cal water in America. Shipped any where anytime. tu-thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
company.

company.
 Huntington-- 900 investment company. sutton-SlO. 900 oil company. Philippi--S6O,0 900 oil and gas company. Wheelipg-s2OO,OO 900 mining company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
run nniIhinr Permits.

City Engineer D. ". Foard yester- day issued two building permits which aggregated s1,eS0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
Every Boy Can Earn a Watch.

For the next sixty days we will send. shipping charges fully paid, beauti- full stem wind and stem set. New Hav- en Nickel Watch to any boy sending us two yearly orders for The Weekly Advertiser. together with s3.o0. Address all Communications
 Circulation Department
 Montgomery Advertiser,
 Montgomery. Ala. Adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
sEShOW Me Your Tongue''

Is the first thing the doctor says, for he knows that nine times out of ten your illness is caused by a derange ment of your liver or bowels, consti- patton, bflliousness. indigestion, etc, clogs up the system of impurities which should be promptly removed. This is best accomplished by MOZ- LEY'S LEMON ELIXIR, the ideal laxative which acts gently, but thor oughly. on the liver and kidneys, re- moving all impurities and thoroughly cleansing the system. 50 cents bot tie at all drug stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
MuRINE rYE RENIEpY.

home cure for Eye troubles. Never fails. Used for infant and adult Doesn't smart. adv--1.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-07

The Cairo Bulletin. whose news is
written by Secretary Fsrnbaker, OF
the X. l. T. league, says Of the meet.
ing held here; ~
"Mr. Jackson stated that the sched-
ule suited him. but in view Of the
burning Of his grand stand he wished
the league TO transfer the games SEIZED
uled ct Paducah with Vincennes on
May IL. IS and 10 to the latter city
and in return desired that the games
scheduled at vincennes with Paducsh
July 3, I ana . be transferred to this
city. AS an inducement Mr. jackson
offered to divide tho entire grand
stand receipts with vincennes. The
proposition was eminently fair and
the league unanimously ordered the
transfer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-07
HOPELESS DEMOCRACY.

AS is fittingly recognized by the
Democrats themselves, the Republicans
are not afraid OF any Democrat, either
those mentioned for president or those
who may hereafter be.
No Democrat, unless it be Cleve-
land, could secure the assistance of
any part of the financial and business
interests of the country, and Cleve-
land could not get the support of his
own party. Parker, as already OBJ
vious, could do little better than
Cleveland and Hill, who are pushing
his candidacy, and Olney-well, here
is what Mr.. Bryan says of him in to-
days Commoner:
1.-THE Massachusetts, Democrats de-
clare they have the ideal candidate fol-
the presidential nomination, and they
ask the country to accept their assur
ance that he is all right in every par
ticular.
"To prevent any disappointment
before the convention, the Massachu
sets Democrats take the precaution +
draw the veil over his (Olney's) views
. futile preoaution, for in his New
York speech, proposing Mr.. Cleve
lands denomination, Mr.. Olney, tn
Massachusetts, candidate, gave to tn
country a clear understanding as t.
the kind of president he himself woul'
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-07
A Congrossmnn's Letter.

Congressman IL. Bowen, Ruskin, Tasc-
well county, Va, writes;
"T can cheerfalIy recommend your
valuable remedy. Perun0, 10 any orc
who Is suffering with cgfarrh. ana wbo
Is IN need Of a permanent and eheSfi's
cure. III Bowen.
Mr.. Fred. d. Scott, Laruc, Ohio, Righs
Guard Of Hiram Foot Ball Team, writes'
"As specific for lung trouble | place
Peruna at the head. / have used II my
self for colds and catarrh OF tho bowels
and Il Is splendid remedy. 1trestorcs
vitality, increases bodily strength ana
makes sick person well in short timo.
I give Peruna my hearty indorsement'"
Fred. D. Scott.
Gen. Ira c. Abbott, oO5 NJ street, n. w,
Washington, ID. c., writes;
al am fully convinced that your rem
cdy is an excellent tonic. Many OF my
friends have used &c with tho most benz
cficial results for coughs, colds ana ca
tarrhal troublc.n- &. Abbott
Mrs. Elmer Fleming, orator Of Rcser-
volr Council No. los, Northwestern lc-
gion Of Honor, Of Minneapolis, Minn-'
writes from 2535 Polk street, NE. .;
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-07

make.
"There is only one political doc
trine to which the Massachusetts plat
form distinctly refers, and that is no
longer an issue. 1t commends Mr..
Olney's position on the Venezuelan
controversy with England. As this
has been Endorsed by all political
parties it can no more be made cam
paign issue than could the nation
position in the war of 1919.
1.-THE New York convention pre-
sented no Issue at all; the Massachu-
sets convention suggests an issue
that was settled ten years ago, and the
next reorganizer convention might
content itself with passing a resolu-
ton commenting the discovery of
America.
Senator German can hardly be con-
sidered even a possibility. His atti-
tude on the Panama canal, which the
south favors, seems to have temper
arily, at least, put an end to his presi-
Dental aspirations. He has lost CON
troll of even his own state.
Mr.. Hearst would find srrayed
against him the gigantic commercial
interests of the country irrespective
of politics, just as Mr.. Bryan did. His
friends claim he would get the labor
vote, but he wouldn't. In the thickly
populated centers, where there are
hundreds of thousands of laboring
men, the Republican majority would
be increased. Why? Because the
laboring men realize that if policy,
platform, or political party is in
imical to the interests of their en-
ployers, it is inimical to their own.
That if il were not dangerous to the
interests of their employers, their
employers would not oppose it.
workingmen are not fools. Some of
them are easily led astray by the al
Turing pictures painted by the elo-
quent Democratic or Sooislistic dema-
gogue, hut = vast majority of them
who realize that their trade is, aud
must always be their livelihood, be-
cause they are too old to try new pur-
suits, have too much sense to support
or vote for any political party whose
policy will initiate against the inter
ests Of their employer, and by Grip
pling his business deprive them Of the
means of earning living. Mr.. Hearst
might do almost as well as Mr.. Bryan,
but he could do no better-and Mr..
Bryan made two of the most colossal
failures on record.
The Republican party is the party
of the people and under the leadership
of President Theodore Roosevelt il
will this year wage a clean, effective
warfare and score the greatest in it
long succession of victories.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-07

Hon. IL. w. Ogden, Congressman from
Louisiana, In n letter written NJ Wash
ineton, D. G, says tho following Of Pc
runa, the national catarrh remedy;
81 can conscienfiousiy recommend
your peruna as a fine tonic and ell
around good medicine 10 those who
arc IN need OF q cafarrh remedy. u
has been commended 10 me by people
who have used IL, as q remedy par
fjcufarly effective IN The cure or ca
fgrrb. For those who need a good
cafarrh Inccieine know Of nofhiGS
better"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-07
es. "---Dan. a. drosVenor.
A County Comrnissioner's Letter

A County Commissioners Letter.
Hon. John Williams, County Commits
sioner, OF 5I7 West Second street, Duluth,
Mimi, says the following in regard 70
Peruna;
as remedy for catarrh can cheer
fully recommend pcruna. know what
Il Is 20 suffer from that terrible disease
and feel that tits my duty 10 speak q
good word for the tonic that brought me
Immediate relief. Peruna cured mo Of a
bad case Of catarrh and know 81 will
care any other sufferer from that dis
easo.p-John Willisms.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-07
Trca, catnrrh In Spring.

Tho spring g. tho time 70 treat ca,arrh.
Cold, wet winter weather often rctards
q cure Of catarrh. II course ~ peruna
Is taken during the early spring months
tho cure will be prompt and permanent.
There can b. no failures " fcWna -
taken iniolligcnuy during the fAyorahls
weather Of spring.
systemic catarrh remedy Poruns
cradicates cntarrh from tho system
wherever % may DO located. II cures
catarrh OF che stomach or bowels with
the same certainty as caiarrh u the head.
II YOU do not derive prompt and natis-
factory results from the use Of Fcruna,
write az once b DIR. Hartman, giving n
fun statement Of your case and ho viii
b. pleased to give you his valuable al
vice gratis.
Address Or Hartman, President 70
The Hartman SanitaTiufl, Columbus, O.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-07

1t certainly was very kind in the
mayor to object to the repeal of an
ordinance that had never been en-
forced. One element is satisfied be-
cause the law was a dead letter, and
there is perhaps a crumb of comfort
to the other fellows in the mayors
tsctful "veto" of the repeal. But the
mayor always did tote a little on
both shoulders.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-07

The prospects are that there will be
no strike of Southwest Kentucky
miners. The matter has been left to
the miners themselves, who in being
asked to cast their votes are told that
strike will mean desperate fight to
preserve the organization, and that on
account of the lack of funds the
miners will be left largely to their
own resources.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-07

President Sam Jackson has ordered
all lumber and material for rebuilding
the grand stand and work will GER
tsinly begin Monday. An extra large
force of carpenters will be put to work
to erect the stand.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-07

The Democratic papers are perhaps
wise in waxing faoetious over the re-
port that President Roosevelt may
conduct his own campaign. If he
does it will be the liveliest the Demo
Gratis over stacked up against and they
should have their laugh now. They
wont feel like it after ii starts.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-07

If the whole administration were
like the board of public works Psdu-
cab would soon be the largest and
most attractive city in Kentucky out
side Of Louisville. Credit should be
given those to whom it is, due and
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-07
WAS EASY VICTORY
FOR PADUCAH BOYS
Defeated Poplar Bluff by Score
If to 5.
Hard and Effective Hitting Did the
Work for the Iu-
dams.

The Psducah X. |. I. league base
ball team defeated the Poplar Bluff
team yesterday afternoon at Wallace
park by score of IA to 5, heavy hit
ting on the part of the locals being n
feature of the game.
The game started at $3.50 with
fair size crowd in attendance, and Pa
ducah led Off by making four rams in
the first inning. Poplar Bluff failed
to tally at all until the fourth inning
when run was made on Barlow S
misjudgmeut OF a high fly to center
field. In the first of the ninth inning
the visitors had two men to walk and
on two hits and a few errors managed
to tally four runs, making their total
of for the game. After the first in
ming Paaucah players made one score
in the second, two in the fourth, three
in the sixth and four in the eighth
The hitting for Paducah was done
by Barlow, Myers. virgils, Potts,
Girsrd ana Land. Land got two
doubles and one single out Of five
times up and Potts got one single and
double out OF four times up.
The hitting done by the visitors is
credited to Green, Kcene, Hynos, Wal
lace and Dougherty.
The summary:
h 20 o
Paducah, If II p IL S
Poplar Bluff, . "a 23 10
Batteries, Brahic and Land, Psdu-
cab; Bandy and Dougherty, Poplat
Bluff. Freeman will pitch for Padu-
cab today and Hynes for the visitors.
This will be a pitchers battle.
Brahic struck out six meu yesterday
while Bandy struck out none. The
manager of the visitors claimed it was
an Off day with them.