davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
wANrED--rEssALE HELP.

wANTED--Lady 'housekeeper for country home; good salary to right party. Address giving references. R. A. Hardie, Jr, Wal
 thalls Ala. zt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
roR SALE.

FOR sALE-one black mare, Is hands high; weight I,Ioo lbs: eight years old; sound, gentle: wife drives her. Write J, w. Brand
 Hope Hull, Ala 3t-tc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

sHAKEsPEARE advises to give to a gra. message is Want Adv. you can only do this by printing 1t in 6 paper with a host of read
 WHAT you want and what you will get are two things which grow to resemble each other only after you have used these want ad columns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

wANTED-25 girls to pack candy. Apply Monday morning at Dreyfus Bros., Lee and Blob Sts 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

MoNTEY TO LEND on improved property city or country, long or short time; operate in 66 counties; been in the business 20 years; no unnecessary delays. For information, ad- dress Loan Company of Alabama, Selma. Ala
 Ft u-27
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

FOR SALE-Vacant lots for colored people: corner Monroe and Hiliard Street. Buy one. and we will build you house on easy terms. See Pierce & Hardeman. 22 South Perry Street. IL FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-cottage, 5 rooms. on Va. Ave. cheap or will exchange for land. Chandler & Douglass. II
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
THE CITK ESTIMATES

What Various Departments Ask For.
 Important features of the estimates siof the several departments given to 1.-the board of finance:
 The free public library through A. Afaxcy Hitler. asks for $29,oOO. Of the total the sum of slO5OO is for salaries and ss,lOO is Tor new books. A request for $8,O0O for additional aceommoda- tion and new book stacks is made.
 Town Clerk Brethauer wants $S,37S. The estimated receipts of the office are sS.5OO. He wants s72O for a new clerk and raises for two of his clerks.
 The board of relief want ss72 for sal- aries and clerk hire. AL sz-..:s
 Tax Collector Anthony asks for s9,S00. He wants $1,6OO for chief clerk, $l,40o for second clerk, SLIGO for third clerk, and SS5O for fourth clerk.
 The selectmen ask for $79S. ..
 The corporation counsel asks for S6,- 500. including $500 for expenses to Hart ford and $1,5O0 for court expenses.
 The police department asks for S2SS,- 2s3.63. Twenty-flve new policemen are asked for. The sum of S10,000 is ask ed for a new police station in Dixweil avenue. A new boiler and piping at the Grand avenue precinct is asked for. The payroll $206, ,222.63. Equipment, re- volyers, $1,550. 4 Director Coe, for the department of | faI, TnE 0cf year he asked for sSOs, 47666. Items are las follows: Repairs to crush stone. payements. $45,O repairs to other streets, S1S.0O0; cleaning streets and parks, S60, 900; street sprinkling, ss5, GOO; Ecobble gutters, 5000; crosswalks, $S,- coo: bridges, S14,90O; cleaning sewers and drainage, $l4,O00; opening and widening of streets $5,O00; state high- way, S6,000; sewer account, $35,000s special State street overflow, $4,0gO; lcemetery overflow, s7,oO0; Oak street overflow. s11,OOO.
 The director asks for $1,0O0 for clerk lof bureau of streets, an increase of s100, and $100 increase for one assistant, $5,500 for new engine, 28 men at s2,.2O per day to increase the center engine conpanies to 12 each and the others to no each; $17,O0O for new engine house lon Prospect street; s20.OO0 for new house in Ninth ward. They also ask for twenty keyless doors for fire alarm boxes at s35 each; $s,O0O for under tgrnund cables. 10 fire alarm boxes, $f,- l25p.
 l Clerk Norris asks for $1,469.50.
 The health department wants 5000. lThey want $2s,00O for municipal ser- vice in removing garbage and for bac- lteriologieal work $500.
 The finaneiers will be engaged on the estimates for about i've weeks. They will pare them down considerably. j The fire department $25f, ,3S0; asked last year for s2s9,0s7.sO; granted $751; lO6s.26.
 Lamp departnentr $S4, 910. 25; asked Hast year. $ss, ,s70.sS; granted, sS2, ,s9i. .ss. 1 Board of education s522,1O4; asked Hast year, s516,s7719; granted $421,- lS0S.10.
 l Charities and correction - $113, 756. 2g: asked for last year, s9B, B,s6O.2s; granted, sS5, 4sS.
 $
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
.HaPt Market C0.

The Fall campaign in the market line is in full swing.
 We represent all that fs best and up- tO-date in our industry.
 Have you just returned from yaca- tion and are you looking for n reliable market.
 Try ours.
 We deal I'm tirst-cIass goods Tn every respect. Our prtces are reasonable, To- day we offer m exceptionally choice lime of Fruits and Vegetables. Rocky FOriI BTcIons. Fresh OIxEa Egg PIant, Barf- lett Pears, Early Crawford Peaches, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
Upholstery Specials

It is an open secret that our Upholstery Department Is one of the busiest sections of the store. But there is a reason for it. The goods and the prices. For example
 Sunfast Holland Shades, in
 seven colors, including dark
 green; size 36x72 inches; com
 plete with fixtures special at
 55c each. $4.5o to $500 Portieres at $3.9s
 a pair solid color and two-
 color effects. z4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
For L.ittle Tots

Allsorts of new and practical wearables that mother can get better than she can make and without any of trouble.
 Crocheted Bootees 15c to 25c
 Crocheted Sacques 25c to $2.00 Drawer Leggings $1 to $1.25
 Veils of silk and wool 25c and 50c
 Crocheted Toques25c and soc x Outing flannel Dresses in pink
 and blue stripe efPects-50 Pink and blue with white run through almost all these cute little Wearables.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
Glove News

We'll have to tell 1t to you huIriedly. But the values are 50 apparent that all who run may read them. WUmen's 2-clasp glace cvsrseam Paris-point Gloves in white, black and colors -s1.0a. .< Women's 1-clasp cape ourseam Gloves In tan, brown, rcd, white, black, military finish $l.00.
 Women's 1-clasp dogskin pique Paris-point Gloves in tan, brown. mode and gray-S.00. Womcn's Rclasp glace kid Gloves in all shades; worth S1.00special at roc.
 Women's cashmere plaid-lined Gloves, 2-olasp, in brown, gray or black; worth SSc-special at 25c. ."- Everything for children. too.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
Ribbons at Half
 and Less

Loom ends of Taffeta and Satin Tafeta. All widths from No. 3 to No. 60.
 The sale prices-3c, 5c, 7c, Sc, 10c, 123c and 17c a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
Underwear Hints

Temper it to the weather. Be ready for the cold and damp days that you know we are sure to have. Pay a fair price. Buy at a safe store. Further hints: Boys heavy fieece-lined Shirts and Drawers 25c, or S1.S5 a half dozen. , Boys heavy feece-lined grAy Shirts and Pants-19c, or 3 for Soc.
 Women's fieece-l lined Vests and Pants 25c. Extra sizes, 29c. Women's part-wcol shaped rib bed Vests and ankle length Pantsseconds of a 75c quail ity at 50c.
 Women's feece-lined Vests and ankle-l length Pants-50c. Ex- tra-sizcs, 62ac.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
Two Interesting
 Demonstrations

At the Jewelry counter.
 One shows how a new comb catches up and holds securely all the refractory short hairs.
 The other is of a new kind of Pompadour. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
DoNNEI N-BARRY

The marriage Of Miss Josephine eld- est daughter of MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Barry. of Portland, and Charles F Don nelan, of New Haven, was so1emnized Wednesday at St. Mary's church, Port land. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Dunn in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride. The newly.married couple left on an afternoon train for 2 brief wed- ding trip, after which they return to New Haven to reside
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
Tn Our Mes,'s Store

The cold snap has not caught us unprepared. You ca n always find everything in season" here.
 Natural or camel'sshair Under
 wear, with just enough cotton
 in to keep from shrinking.
 Ribbed, too, for men who wish it Either at s1.00 8 garment, Flesoed Underwear at 39c that's
 special for Saturday. Seconds
 Of a quality that sells for Soc. Outing Flannel Night Shirts at 50c-a good cslor-range.
 Kid and Cape Gloves at A.t0 and Adler's fine gray mocha
 Cloves. Then the colored Shirts at 50c and SLIGO are worth more thar passing notice. s s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
Basement Specials

You'll think either that your eyes deceive you, or that these figures are wrong.
 But no. ... Remnants of 10c heavy Ging- hams at Sc a yard.
 65c Sheets at 65c each-.seam-
 less heavy cotton, size 81x90
 inches. =@@ 12sc cream-White Domst Elan
 l,el at Sc a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15

Eyes and Nose Ran Water-C. e. Archer, of Brewer, Maine, says:
 VI have had catarrh for several years
 Water would run from my eyes and nose for days at time. About four months ago was induced to try Dr. Agnews Catarrhal Powder, and since using the wonderful remedy have not had an attack. It relieves in ten min utes" 50e-9 Sold by ". H Hull and Gillespie & Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
Sample COfrlfOrtables

Two cases of them and no two are alike.
 After the maker had taken his orders for the season, he let us have these at about third less than the regular prices. * All are in heavy winter weight, and they are the best Comfortable values we've given you yet this season.
 Prices-s9c to S3. % each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles Your dfug ggist will refund money If .PAZOs OINTMENT fails to cure you in s to- f4 days. soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
TO CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAY

rake Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure F. W. Groves signature IS on each box. 25c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04
FRUIT PROSPECTS
Are Now All That Gould be Hoped
For.

The warm days this week have
started fruit buds to swelling and
brought out the fact that the pros
poets are for the finest fruit crop
ever seen in Kentucky. Peaches,
plums and apricots are loaded
down with buds and there are no
indications that there will not be as
good a crop of pears, apples and
small fruits, that are not yet de-
veloped. Indications are that spring
is close at hand and if we can es-
cape killing frosts after the trees
bloom, we may look forward to
plenty of peaches and cream" next
summer. The present cold wave
will cause another backset.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04
FINED $500
For Killing Another Negro Near
Garrettsburg.
Bishop Gets Off With Light SEN
tence in His Murder
Case.

The jury in the case of Albert
Bishop, charged with the murder
OF Ed White at colored gathering
near Garrettsburg last September,
found the defendant guilty of in
voluntary manslaughter. He was
fined $500. In default of payment
in money he will have to serve the
fine out at hard labor in the work
house.
The jury took the case Tuesday
morning, but verdict was not re-
turned until Wednesday evening.
Under the instruction of the court
the jury could only find the prisoner
guilty of murder or involunta ry
manslaughter. But for this he
would probably have been given a
term in the penitentiary shorter
than a life sentence. 1t is usual
to instruct iuries in murder cases
to reduce to maDslaughter it they
think proper to do so, but the GUS
tomary course was departed from
in this instance. A 6ne of $500 for
killing a man is the most remark.
able verdict ever returned IN this
county. AS the county has no
workhouse system now, his punish
ment amounts to simple Jail SEN
tence for 400 days.
The damage suit of A. E. Gold
worthy against ex-sheriff J. J.
Barnes, his deputy Charles J.
Barnes, and his surety, the Fideli.
ty Casualty Company, has been on
trial since Tuesday, Goldworthy
alleges that he was illegally arrest
cd on the day of the assassination
of special Deputy Sheriff h. II.
Coffey near Empire.
Deputy Barnes made the arrest.
The suit is for $25, 600.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04
RU-UNION TIME CHANGED.
Veterans Will Meet at Nashville
in June This Year.

Nashville, Tenn, March S.-The
general committee, having in charge
the coming reunion here of the
United Confederate Veterans, at a
meeting here decided to change the
dates, originally set for September
Is, IA and IS next. It was de-
termined to leave the selection of
the dates to the commaDder.in.ehief
and the department commanders
with the recommendation that June
IA, IS and 10 be named. Subcom-
mittees for convention work were
chosen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04
ABSCESS IN SIDE
Causes Death of Prominent Sink
ing Fork Farmer.

Mr.. James w, Woosley, an aged
and much esteemed citizen of Sink
ing Fork, died Tuesday of abscess.
He had been i'll for nearly a year
and was a great sufferer. He was
II years old and is survived by one
son, John Woosley, who travels in
this territory for a Nashville dry
goods house.
Deceased was brother-in-law Of
Mr.. J. w. Yaneey, and an uncle of
Mr.. f. p. Renshaw, both of this
city.
The interment took place in the
Rcnshaw burying ground, near
Sinking Fork, Wednesday after
noon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04
RECEIPTS INCREASING
Both in Loose Tobacco and in
= HOgsheads.

There has been more or less
moist weather during the week and
a fairly good season for rehandling
the weed has prevailed. Loose de,
liveries have been much larger than
last week.
r.. NJ. Woodbridge & Co. had the
largest sale of the year, about
125, 900 pounds being offered. The
market showed more activity and
there were number of new buyers
in attendance. Lugs ranged in
price from 81 to So, and leaf from
$3.50 to $3.50.
The farmers have burned plant.
beds, but the number being pre-
pared is considerably sma Her than
usual and the indications are that
the crop of 1904 will be muoh small
er than that grown last year. The
inspectors report shows receipts
for the year, 81 hogsheads. Sales
for the week amounted to fifteen
hogsheads (sold privately. Sales
for the year, SD hogsheads.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04
NOW IN ST. LOUIS
Is Former Representative Will
ingham of Webster County.

Judge p. NJ. Willingham formerly
of Sebree and at one time Repre-
sentative from his county is now
living in St. Louis where he has a
home of furnished rooms and will
entertain visitors during the fair at
2S3 Lucas Avenue. Judge Will
ingham is in the city to attend the
trial of his damage suit against the
Western Asylum, growing out of
the death OF his son, Jas. Y. Will
ingham, in 1902.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04
HARVEST OF POLECATS.
Bow on Canton Pike Catches Six
teen of Them.

Thomas Clark, Jr., has succeeded
recently in trapping an assortment
of "varmints' in Mr.. c. Il. Jarrett S
woods. He has captured, sixteen
skunks, opossums and two ground
hogs. He has made considerable
pocket change by selling the pelts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04
NEW FURNITURE HOUSE
Opened on Sixth Street by q. n.
Wolfe & Son.

G.. NJ. Wolfe & Son are now en-
gagged in the furniture business
here, having recently opened up
on Sixth street. In addition to a full
line OF furniture they also handle
stoves. mattings, rugs, pictures,
etc. They are occupying the room
recently vacated by Mr.. F. J.
Mitchell, who is now on the road.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04
REALTY DEAL
And Modern Business House VIII
Shortly Be Erected.

Dalton Bros. have purchased
from Judge Polk Cansler the prop
erty on the Southwest corner OF
Seventh and Virginia street, now
occupied by Mr.. w. H. Shanklin as
a marble works. The price paid
was $1,000. Some time during the
year a modern business house will
be erected to take the place OF the
present structure.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04
WITHERSPOON ACQUITTED.
Indies Deputy Held Not GUILTY
of Burton Murder.

jacksonville, Ky, March I'm
The case of the commonwealth
against E. Witherspoon, charged
with completely in the murder OF
Jesse Burton at Darlington last
summer, the jury returned a YER
dict of acquittal late yesterday
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04
Roller Skates Popular.

Gracey people are wild on the
latest fad-roller skating. A big
vacant tobacco factory has been
fitted up for the sport and the
whole population attends the
nightly tournaments.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04
JAPAN WILL WAIT.
No Attack Will Be Made By
Land For Ten Days.
Turkey Threntens To Get into
The Game Against Russia
Fleet Bottled Up.

asnlngton, Marcn Z.-lntorHdt
ion received here from authentic
sources, believed to be from gov
eminent representatives at Toxic, is
to the effect that no sustained at
tack will be made on Port Arthur
before March Is, by which time the
land and sea forces can cooperate
for the capture of the place. The
lack of news from Port Arthur is
believed to be due to the fact, that
nothing is being done there.
Russia's Bottled Fleet.
Constantinople, March 1.-The
Turkish government has resolved
forcibly to prevent the Russian
Black Sea fleet from passing
through the Dardanelles, and a
fight will probably occur should
such an attempt be made. The de-
lenses along the straits have been
strengthened and additional mines
have been laid. Officers have been
appointed specially to supervise
these measures.
The reason for Turkeys bold ac-
ton, it is learned, is that strong
representations have been made by
the other powers against such a
breach of Russia's treaty obliga-
ton. England has informed the
Sultan that should the Russian
vessels pass through the straits,
the British fleet would do likewise
and make a demon tration before
the windows of the Yildiz Kiosk
itself.
The historic Dardanelles are a
little over forty-three miles long,
aud from three to four miles wide,
but at the narrowest part not more
than 1000 yards across. This is
at point guarded by Chanak
Kalesi castle, where huge chains
are used to bar the passage. The
strait connects the Sea of Marmora
with the Aegean, and is supposed to
be the key of the Turkish capital.
VIadivOstOk Isolated.
Shanghai, March 2.-Confdetial
information has been received here
from an official source at Toxic that
the Japanese have succeeded in
gaining possession of the Russian
telegraph line to Vladivostok, thus
cutting off that port from the world,
as the Danish cable line is still un-
repaired. Official information also
comes to the effect that mile and
a quarter of the Transsiberian
railway has been blown up between
Hardin aud Nikolisk. This infor-
nation leads to the belief that the
belief that the japanese are march
ing on Vladivostok.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04
Death Of rIrs. johnson.

The wife of William johnson, OF
near Newstead, died Monday. She
was about thirty years old. The
interment took place at Pee Dee
Tuesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04
GEO. T. SADLER DEAD.
Prominent Guthrie Farmer Vic
tim of Bright's Disease.

Mr.. Geo. T. Sadler, a prominent
farmer, of near Guthrie, died of
Bright's disease Monday. He was
Sc years old and is survived by
widow and eight children.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-08-31
In Time to Pre-
vent Wreck.

upon the red cover of her sitting room
table. and, quickly pulling it off, throw
ing books and newspapers on the floor,
she ran out of the house and down the
track in her bare head, waving the red
cloth as she ran.
She rounded the curve just as the
train came in view. At sight of the
signal of danger the engineer brought
his train to a standstill and came down
from the cab. An assistant of Super
intendent Mccoy, who was on the train,
also alighted.
Mrs. McKenna told him about the
tree on the track and added, 81 hope /
didn't do wrong In stopping the train"
mot at ALL" answered Mr. McCoy's
assistant. "You are entitled to great
praise"
IL thank you, too, madam, If you'll
excuse my greasy hand" said the en-
gineer, wringing Mrs. McKenna's hand,
while his voice choked as he thought
of the narrow escape of the crowded
limited. I'm sure | wouldn't have
seen the tree around that curve, and /
owe you more than l can tell"
While Mrs McKenna went back TO
her children the train crew and some Of
the passengers ran up the track and
pulled the tree off the rails, after
which the train proceeded on its way.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-08-31
TableclOth Saved Train.
A Brave Lady
Waves 1t

Running down the tracks of the New
York Central railroad i'm a furious
storm of wind and rain and waving a
red tablecloth above her head, Mrs.
James McKenna stopped a fast pas
senger train in time to save it from
being wrecked by a big tree that had
been blown across the track.
Mrs. McKenna is the wife Of a pa
perhanger who lives in a modest home
near the railroad two miles north of
Poughkeepsie.
She has lived there all her life, her
father, William Anderson. having been
a fiagman on the railroad for many
years. She is forty-fve years of age
and has a large family of children.
Just before noon one day recently a
heavy storm passed north of the city,
and trees were blown down in various
places. Mrs. McKenna stood at her
window looking out toward the river
when she saw a large tree fall across
both tracks.
The woman looked at her clock and
saw that in five minutes the Exposition
limited would be due from New York.
She realized, too, that the tree lay so
close to a curve that the engineer
would not see it in time to be able to
stop his train.
Mrs. McKenna knew she must stop
'hat train Rut how? Her eyes fell
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-08-31
MEET WITH SUCCESS.

A special from Lexington to
Sundays Courier-Journal stated that
graduates from the School of Mechan-
ical and Electrical Engineering Of the
State College. are in increasing de-
mand, and gave a list of the graduates
of the past season who are meeting
with great success, and the names of
the firms or colleges by whom they
are employed. Out OF nineteen grad
yates three are from Breckenridge
county. They are as follows, accord
ing to the special: p. o. Hunter, of
Glendeaue, with Baldwin Locomotive
Works, Philadelphia, Pa Eugene
Gllllland, of Chenault, with Bullock
Electrical company, Cincinnati, o. ;
S. T. Howard, Rockville, instructor
of mechanical department, Clemson
College, Clemson, S. Q.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-08-31

The farmers and tobacco growers OF
Bedford county, Va, are organizing
under the charters of the American
Society of Equity as they are here In
Kentucky. They have strong organi-
cation and say they are determined
to cooperate in establishing a system
of price making where it belongs-in
the control of the producers. They
will hold meeting at Lynchburg in
October for the purpose Of protecting
and promoung.the farmers interests in
the tobacco districts.