davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
KickeA iu Mouth by Horse.

Huntsville, Oct 22.-tSpcciaL )-trank Jor- dan was brought to the city from Ryland yes terday evening. suffering severely from the ef- fects of being kicked in the mouth by horse. Jordan's jaw was broken and several tee n knocked out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

business one. 1t will also be a source of much pleasure as 1t will necessitate visits to varlous places on the cUntI- nent. They do not expect to return be- fcrc January.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

i5e quality Shisting Madras, a lot { of 100 piece high grade cloth, woven designs, all fast washable eolors; at t0c per yard. 100 pieces best American Pefeafes; z g in. wide, fast eoloss, the f0e quality at 7e per yard. One case Dress Ginghams; all the new fall eolorings, dark and medium effects, vAlues to I2 t-2 at , t-2c per yard.
 Apron Cheeks, a case of the very best grade. brown and blue checks, all sizes, 10c quality at at 6 t-2c per yard, a limited
 quantity to a buyer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
ABOUT CLIFTON FLOUR.

It's about the finest quality we've ever sOId--nO defects in the milling process and made of the choicest eIe- ments. It's milled ln OwensbOro, hyp and has n guarantee behind it.
 SMITH & WORNUM.
 Phone 00O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
Extra Values In Separate Skirts.
Warm Underwear.

Children's Union Suits. in silver grey and white jersey ribbed, fleece lined; two great leaders at 25e and soc.
 Women's Union Suits; oneita est, high neck and long sleeves, ankle length; in silver grey; a special at soc.
 Children's Pants and Vests; cream white, jersey ribbed; special 25e a garment.
 Women's B. Wool Pants and Vests in light grey, very fine finish, fleece lined; full regular made, equal to $t.0o garment at 75c. Childsen's 3-4 Wool Union Suits; in gr,y and white, oneita eut, ankle length; would b. good vale for $f.50; special $t.M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
RICH JERSEY CREAM.

Always on hand at DOwe's, and it's guaranteed to whip. Sold by the half pint, pint, quart or gallon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
CREAM PUFFS AND CHOCALATE
 ECLAIRES.
DR. W. A. HUDDLEsTON SICK

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

Charles Hess has returned from 6 delightful visit to New York and Phil adelphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

Huntsville. Oct. 22.-(special.) .)-First Lie4' tenant and Assistant Surgeon Noel T. Bar ron United States Army, died Thursday night at his post of duty In the Philippine Islands, according to a dispatch from the War Depart
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

MT. and Mrs. E. A. Brunnier left to night for s. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
On Toilet Articles.

 We deliver of charge anybody anywh time and at CUT PRICE they looked lawn Blue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
Children's Wear.

hien Dresses large variety Peter Thomp- son styles; A Special prices garment for this sale from $2.z5 up to $iZ5O Chadrens sweaters cardinal and navy years s2oo vaue at $I-25. Infants Long Coaks of Henrietta Bedford and Abao lace embroidery trmmd, from $1.z5 to $250 marked down from the original price. hidren Wraps zes years with without of all the atera Cheviots Cloths and Crushed Velveb each piece especially priced for this sale from $2.5O to $500 One Lot of Chdren Reefers CoAk from will De closed during this sale $tf9 the actual vue today is than doube
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
NEW ARRvAIs

NEW 2NHNHNAN 1AH4Ss In choice fat loateF mackeFel, H0ls land Herring. Zig Feet and Brook Trout In Kits.
 SMITH & WORNUM,
 Phone 60ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

Mir and Mrs. A. R. Hunter of Prest wick. Ala. are at the Battle Houne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

GENUINE GERMAN KAINIT. direct importation. Stocks Rt principal ports. We solicit buyers in round and carload lots. MARKS & GAYLE.
 MOntxOmery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
Comfortable Hose.

ChiIdfen's Hose; 1 by 1 ribbed, fast black, sizes 4 to %; special value t0e a pair. Women's Fast Black Cotton Hose; J5c value at tOc a pair. BoyS School Hose; fast black, extra heavy, and very elastic; 2x2 ribbed; sizes 6 to 70; special value t5c pair.
 Women's Black Hose; perfectly fast, plain winter weight, tull regular euB special value t5c a pair.
 Children's Winter Weight Hose; txt and 2x2 ribbed. crescent blac.; sizes 6 to 70, full fashioned; 35e quality at 25e a pair. Women's Extra Heavy Wintet Weight Hose; perfectly fast black. Herrnsdorf dye; 35e quality al 25c a pair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
Dress Materials.
Beautiful Silks.

3onch Coored Suings the best Crepe Cne axe quality at 2oc ward Silk Crepes full inches wide all colors in the most 3oneh Granite Coth all wool fu evening nts greatest all cos and black realty worth value offered. soc 3oc yard r: Stupendio1s silk Oaering all the Our three se Leaders 4ac oao pee ana accumuaons o yard 38nh Zibelines, 38nch tr . a.e o. pe1A sa Hairne Stripes and 38inch and trimming enpths others Checks and Mixtures these three suitable for petcoat nn wool wrappers full dresses. They in all coors and black the hest all worthy qualities , ,,a. .,a., c., .h;. .,, t know hande-sold o9e e' 'p " ~ ' a colors, checks plaids and ancies, yard values to S1 vou pick at 75c Zibiine and Fancy Mixtures; = 43e yafd. - .
 4o 10' H "0o io u' Black Tafeta, chiffon finish, sale 4oc yard inches wide wear absolutely s,n-h All Woo H.h;t cob guaranteed and in the '~ ' % .,. M -. hIs selvedge. The quality always all os anu oa0' ' />e sold for 75c; special for Mondays quality; for this sale at 5e sale at sec yard. limited yard quantity to each buyer.
 Special Flannel Values.
 Pieces Cashmere Tws full 36 inches wde designs
 many Persian effects for wrappers monas and chdrens wear the I8c quality at yard
 All Wool Ederdown, inches wide; in pnk bu cardinal and quality at yard
 Pieces Best Guilty Outing Flannel; solid colors stripes and checks; sold for less than LOG, per yard.
 Wasting Flannes pieces strictly all Wasting Ticot
 inches wde fall shade Real value of this line 3sc; special for Mondays sale at PIC yard
 Embroidered Fanne pieces all wool silk embroidered annes
 assortment Of patterns, hemstched and floral regular 05c value at yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

Physician in Desperate Condition nt
 His Home in Wetumpka.
 wetumpka, Oct. 22.-(Special)-Or. w. A. Huddleston, who has been in bad health for some time. IS desper- ately i'll at his houS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
Blankets and C Comforts.

White cotton filled Comforts fancy [ silkoline lining, $f.25 value 9Se. Sateen Comforts white cotton fiil- | cd, very pretty line of patterns, closely quilted. $3.50 value at | $2.4o.
 f0-4 Grey Cotton Blankets heavy fleeced, the regular $f.O0 kind at | 7oc pair. IA heavy white Blankets; worth .$2.O0. at $t.69 a pair. IA white wool Blankets real value $500 at $3 75 a pair. IA allwoo1 plaid Blankets all col ors, a $6.50 value at $500 pair. $6.5o Odosless Eiderdowns, both side, of fine french satteen $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

R. A. Mccallrr1 If n!rrr ilgham is
 in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
Mighty Mondays Specials.

Unbleaehed Canton Flannel worth 7e at Sc per yard. Unbleaehed Sea Island; yard wide, 6t-4e quality at 4 3-4e per yd.
 White Cambrie; yard wide, quality equal to Lons5ale at 9e per yard.
 Linen Heck Towels 12 I-2e qual- ity at 9e each. Soc Ready Made Since ts 3ee. $1.25 Bed Spreads IA size 98e. I5e Silkoline, Yd. wide at oeyd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
Dressnnaking.

Up on the third floor you will find one of the most fasci- hating sections of the store, Miss Mamie Morgan's cosy parlors where she plans and creates the fascinating gowns that set the fashion pace in Montgomery You should visit her and talk over that new Suit, Dress or Waist that you will need soon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
Mobile Society News.

J v. Locklani of Grove Hill. Clarke County, Is ir the city t~day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
On Patent Medicines.

Wintersmith .. ....3Ac Morgan's Chill Tonic. 3Sc Oxidine .. ..........3Sc Groves Chill Tonic. .3Sc Johnson's Tonic ..40c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

Mir. and Mrs. Lynn Daugherty sailed Tuesday from New York on the oceanic for LiverpooL While the trip ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

Mir. and Mrs. Lynn Cameron. Mrs. James Gray. Mrs. J. D. Cameron and Miss Cora Cameron returned today from q trip to St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

Mir. Rittenhouse Moore is in the city, having returned from a trip to St. Louis and Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
On Proprietary MedI cines.

| Anti-Phlogistine. ....4ScRl
 Bromo SeltZer. 10, 20 E( and .. 40ck'
 Butter Color 13 and. zoe
 ! ASparaline .. soc K
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-08
OWING TO SAD WEATHER.
japanese Advance From the South
Has been Suspended.

st. Petersburg, July 4.-Oficial news
received UP to July 2 indicates that the
japanese from the south has been sus-
pended along with all other important
movements at the seat of war. The
authorities do not expect much more
than desnltOry skirnishing until the
weather improves. The situation is
considered satisfactory from the Rus
sian standpoint
There is evidence of considerable
sickness in the Japanese camps. 1t is
believed here that the Japanese will
suffer more from the rainy weather
than will Gen. Kurapatkin's forces
One of the most striking features of
the situation is the lack Of naval news
from the Russian side, but it is point
ed out that if the fleets have gone out
such news would be naturally slow in
coming through Russian sources.
Tokyo, July Sit is reported that
Russia, through France, has offered to
surrender Port Arthur to Japan, to-
gether with its ships and arms there,
provided the garrison is freed. A con
firmation of the report is impossible.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-08
sAIL8oAT cAPsIZED.
Four of the Seven Occupants Were
Drowned.

Muskegon, Mich, July 5.-A sailboat
containing seven pleasure seekers was
capsized in Muskegon lakes Monday,
and four of the occupants were
drowned.
The party consisted of Albert Ken
nicott of the Shaw electric crane works,
his wife and three children, Linda.
four years of age, and two other little
girls, aged three years and Is months.
respectively, and two sisters, Misses
Adeline and Georgette Emerson.
High winds prevailed when the party
started out, and when near Ruddi-
mans point the yacht capsized. Mr..
and Mrs Kennicott and Miss Georget-
te Emerson chung to the overturned
boat. The parents made frantic eff,
forts to save the children. The 49,
moths-old baby was rescued, but died
before reaching shore.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-08
Hon. JoHN SHARP WILLIAMS

restoration of that harmony and good
will amongst the people so essential TO
the peace, happiness and prosperity OF
every section of the United States and
We demand that the regulation of the
suffrage shall be left without congress
sional dictation to the several states
subject only to the final judgment OF the
supreme court of the United States.
The financial plank is brief, being in
full as follows: THE democratic party
congra tulates the country upon the vim
dicatiOn of the democratic contention for
an increased volume of real or metallic
money in manner acceptable to all
democrats by the addition TO the worlds
stock of money metals of s., 900, 900 900 in
gold within eight years, from which
these United States have ben able to
obtain $1,000 900, 900. thereby doubling
their per capita from $23 to $50. and con-
tributing to the advent of Industrial ac-
tivity which could not otherwise have
been attained. The fact that this result
eminent, but by the action or Goa,
through hmuan instrumentalities of dis
coyery, invention and industry, does not
lessen our qualification
On tariff and trusts this declaration is
made: I'VE realize that, under the dom
lnatlon OF the corporate interests and
OlieS which control the policy and shape
the legislation of the republican party,
relief to the masses of the people from
the glaring inequalities and gross injus-
tice of our existing tariff is absolutely
hopeless, and that only under the rest
less pressure of democratic triumph can
any Improvement whatever be obtained.
With & democratic president and
house of representatives our party can
and Will take the vigorous initiative to-
ward the prompt, effective and Just re-
lief which the existing industrial situa-
ton of the country imperatively de-
mands.
'It is pledged to this wise and bene-
ficent policy
''It will revise the tariff in a cOnserva-
tive spirit of fairness 20 all interests
Its anxious purpose will be to legis-
late with such a due regard for the labor
and capital involved in our industrial
enterprises as to promote their healthy
growth and to carefully guard against
the infiictiOn of injury upon established
industries by abrupt and radical meas
ures.
Powerful monopoles may expect re-
they have been able to expect oppres-
sive tribute from the people.
And the Illegal combinations of trusts
which within the last few years, under
the republican tariff, have grown so
great, and which in unlawful restraint
of legitimate trade have crushed honest
competition. must be stripped of the
power which they have so abused
A general promise for the correction of
abuses made and under the head of
executive dictatiOn" is this paragraph:
peated and objectionable dictatiOn of
President Roosevelt to both branches of
congress. We denounce his fragrant en-
crOachments upon their rightful powers
and independence, and while amazed at
the SubSerViency of a republican senate
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-08

Turner, perhaps the most frequently
mentioned of the long list of vice pres
idential possibilities. The Indiana del
egGtiOn was divided in sentiment
as to what its position would'be if the
nomination were to go to that state.
John w. Kern and B. F. Shively, both
former gubernatorial candidates. were
being mildly doomed by the Indianians
as was also Maj. G. V. Menzies. In
addition to the men already named
there was in the various delegations
talk of Joseph w. Folk, of Missouri:
David Rose, of Wisconsin,; Samuel Al
schiller, former Illinois gubernatorial
candidate; James B. Kilbourne, of
Ohio; Gov. DOckery, of Missouri, and
Edward C. Wall, of Wisconsin.
ST. Louis, July 7.-Senator J. W.
Bailey, of Texas, and Representative
Champ Clark, of Missouri, have bota
declined to accept the permanent
craftsmanship Of the democratic ma
tiOnal convention. When the commit
tee met it organized without delay.
Senator Bailey and Representative
Clark were put in nomination and the
former was elected by vote of Is to
16. The committee then unanimously
elected Charles A Walsh. of Iowa, Sec
rotary of the national committee, as
permanent secretary of the convention.
When Senator Bailey was informed
Of his election he announced at once
that he could not accept it as he de-
sired to be on the floor when the plat
form is under discussion. He is eX
pected to combat any attempt from
the Bryan forces to inject into the
platform planks which do not meet
the approval Of the committee.
Mr.. Clark said that he was engaged
to put the name of Senator Cockrell
in nomination for the presidency and
therefore would have to be on the floor
during the convention. He was urged
to reconsider and finally agreed to
send a telegram to Senator Cockrell.
In the event Senator Cockrell's friends
insist upon presenting his name to the
convention it is thought the nominal
ing speech will be made by some other
member of the Missouri delegation.
Mr.. Clark would then be free to accept
the craftsmanship.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-08

liams, Of Mississippi, who prcsente,.
his resolutions in printed form.
Mr.. Newlands, of Nevada. who pre-
sented some planks; Mr.. Daniel. who
presented a draft of a platform which
he said had been prepared by a mem
Der Of the Virginia delegation; Mr..
Tillman, of South Carolina, 2 plank
on the race question, declaring it to be
the position Of the democratic par 4
that this is "A white mans govern
nent;" Mr.. Poe, the Maryland mem
Der of the delegation. who stated that
the views of Senator German were
embodied in his draft The following
is summary of Mr.. Poe's resolutions:
The Poe draft in its declaration OH i'm
perialism says: 1.-THE practical results
of the policy of imperialism inaugurated
by the republicans and illustrated in the
government OF the Philippine Island
demonstrates the folly, danger and in
Justice of the conquest subjugation and
1orclble control of alien races in remote
islands OF the sea, and distinctly de-
nouncing this policy as without warrant
in the letter or spirit of the constitution,
and vicious in itself, we favor the return
at the earliest possible moment from so
radical and perilous a departure from
the cherished traditions and long estab-
lished practice of our government, and
the speedy substitution therefore of
friendly relations with the Philippines as
a free people, corresponding as far as
reasonably practicable with our existing
relations with the people of Cuba
Regarding the isthmian canal it says:
I'VE regard the early completion of the
isthmian canal But while making this
declaration and accepting from necessity
the result of negotiations conducted by
President Roosevelt, we can not too
forcibly express our detestation of the
methods by which in fragrant disregard
of law and treaty obligations the canal
route has been acquired, or too solemn
~ record our hope that this precedent
of defiant diplomacy may never be used
against US to our humiliation and in
jury. A promise is made of a more eco
nomical administration of the govern
ment."
The race questions is touched upon as
follows: I'VE deplore and denounce the
raising by the republicans of the race
issue. We believe that its wanton in
PRODUCTION into this campaign can not
fail to obstruct and delay the complete
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-08
5EEKMAN WINTHROP.
Was Inaugurated Governor of Porto
Rico on the Fourth.

San Juan, P. R., July 5.-Judge
Beekman Winthrop was inaugurated
as governor of Porto Rico Monday.
The ceremonies were opened by thu
firing of national salute, followed by
an imposing patriotic demonstration
The city was profusely decorated. The
theater was packed when Gov. Hunt
arrived, accompanied by Judge Win
throp Gov Hunts address was one
Of affectionate farewell. He advised
the people not to expect too much inn
mediately from the national govern
ment and to prove their capacity be-
fore statehood was granted them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-08
A NAVAL BATTLE.
Fight Between Russian Torpedo Boats
and Japanese Transports.

Ia Tche, Kiao, July 2, via Lioa Yang.
July 5.-A fight between Russian tor
pedo boats and Japanese transports
was reported off the coast this after
noon. Heavy cannonading was heard
here from the seward An officer.
who came IN, declares that from hill
top near the coast he saw vessels en-
gagged in a fight, but they were too
far off to distinguish them.
Ia Tche, Kiao, July 2, via Lao
Yang, July 5.-Gen. Kuroli has begun
to retire, probably as result of the
rains, which have flooded all the rivers
and threatened to cut him off from his
base of supplies. Nearly all the Gus
tomary fords are now absolutely i'm
passable.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-08
A SMALL RIOT.
One Man Killed and Number of 9th
ers Wounded.

Sharon, Ca, July Sat Hillman
Monday, where thousands of Negroes
assemble every Fourth of July, a row
was started by two Negroes, Ed Hill
lies and Handy Seals. Marshal Stur-
eral other Negroes interfered, causing
a general riot. Guns, pistols, knives
and sticks were used freely. A Negro
was shot and killed and six whites and
blacks were wounded, two seriously.
The Negroes fed for their lives in ev-
cry direction and quiet now prevails.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-08
The pav Observed in MEXICO.

Mexico City, July 5.-The various
colonies of Americans throughout the
republic observed the Fourth in an APP
'propriate manner. The day was gen.
orally devoted to picnicing, patriotic
addresses and a ball in the evening.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-08
a strike on the Fair Grounds.

st. Louis, July IA general strike
of the union walters, musicians and
bartenders employed at the Worlds
fair restaurants was ordered and as a
result many of the leading exposition
restaurants and restaurant conces-
sions on the Pike were closed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-08

Telluride, Col, July Five union
lists were deported from Telluride by
City Marshal Guyer and Deputy Sher
iff Runnelli. one Thomas Nelson, pres
ident of the locale miners union. was
taken while walking on the street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-08
Many cossscks Drowned.

Tien-Tsin, July 1.-THE British gun
boat Espiegle arrived at New Chwang
Tuesday. 1t is reported that many
Cossacks while marching through the
Teng Chi gorge were drowned by
floods. Grand Duke Boris is still in
New Chwang.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-08
Russian Emiarants COMING.

Copenhagen, July THE United
States Steamship Co.'S steamer Island,
sister ship of the wrecked steamer
Norge, sailed for New York Wednes-
day with 600 passengers, including 22O
Russians. Russian emigration is in
creasing every week.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-08
a Denorted Man Returns.

Telluride, Col, July 5.-Harry A.
Tloaten, manager of the Peoples Sup
ply Co.'S store in this city, who has
been twice deported by the citizens al
lance, supported by the military au-
thorities. returned Monday. He was
not molested
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-08
To visit the WorId,s Falr.

London, July Eighty members of
the house of commons have announc-
ed their intention of joining the par
liamentary party which will visit the
ct. Louis exposition in the autumn. It
is said that number of others will
also on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-08
relehrated the Fourth.

Genoa, July 5.-The Fourth Of July
was celebrated on board the United
States cruiser Brooklyn, flagship Of
the South Atlantic squadron, with
much mirth and good will. The cruis-
err was gay with bunting and the usual
patriotic toasts were drunk
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-08
Rirth Of RenubIican Party.

Jackson, Mich, July Five thou
sand people assembled in Loomis park
here Wednesday to celebrate the 50th
anniversary of the birth of the repub-
lican party under the Oaks" in this
city. July 6. 1854.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-08
To Sell Bananas bv the Pound.

New York, July within a short
period the United Fruit Co. will estab-
lish throughout the entire scope OF
their distribution in this country the
system of selling bananas by weight
instead of by the bunch.