davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
Until SeDtemher 10th

>-:-. Until September 10th III
The 500 Line will make a rate Of $4,000
to San Francisco, California, and re-
turn, with limit of October 23d.
Talk over your plans at the ticket
office, 119 So. Third street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
SAYS FRIEND ROBBED HIM
Charles johnson Victim of Companion
Loses $40.

Charles johnson, who came to Min
neapolis from Hastings a few days ago,
reported at police Headquarters last
night that his supposed friend, ohm
Griffith, had held him UP in the Mime
apolis s. st. Louis yards.
harvest fields and the two came to the
city together. Last night Griffith en-.
ticed him to the railroad yards, where
he flashed revolver and took $42.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

Excursions every Friday until sep
TENDER 10th to
.Toielo and return Z so
Clevaland and return 1926
Buffalo and return ]. n. ..#........ 2O.25
ticket office, ll9s So Third st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
500 Line Rail and Lake Trips Are Still
55Sa P0nJ11 ar #E

The Savings Bank of Minneapolis.
Adam Hannah, Treas. Pays 4 per ct.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
500 .I.ine TIornaseekers Rates.

To the Dakotas and the Canadian
northwest every Tuesday in September
round trip. Ticket Office, l19 Third
street IS. as5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
ATHLETE CIAPP I'LL
st. Paul Young Man Has Typhoid in
Switzerland.

New YORK Sun Special 6s1V!ce'
Lucerne, Switzerland, Sept. 3.-Ed-
ward Clapp Of Yale, the pole vaulter,
whose home is in ST. Paul, Mimi, and
who recently competed in the Harvard
Yale Oxford Cambridge games in Lon
don, is seriously i'll here Of typhoid
fever
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

No Dining Car on 500 Line Trains 105
T. and l06.
After Sept. 5 dining-car service on
trains 105 and JOG, the Dakota Express,
will be discontinued. ,..s. ..... .-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

Have You Considered the Advantages
of having The Minnesota Loan & Trust
Company as your Executor or Trustee9
Write for Trust Prospectus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16
SYNOD OF ALABAMA
mn. a. w. PATTERSON ELECTED
 MODERATOR.
Wntfer of Rnising Endowment for New CcI1ere VIII Come lip at Meet
 ing Being Held in An-

Anniston. Nov. IS Especial. )--Ths Synod of Alabama met tonight with nearly hundred delegates present pr. A. F. Carr of Mobile preached the opening sermon. The synod organized by eiectins pr. c. W. Patterson -ot Montgomery Moderator. Rev. E.. M. Craig of Birmingham stated Clerk and Revs. T. G. Best of Selma and J. w. Orr of Ensley. Clerks.
 The Synod will be in session several days. The chief topic of the Synod will be education. At this. meetlna the endowment of the college for young men located here is to be made ID and a vote Is to be had on the moving Of the Southwestern Presbyte- rian University now located at Clarks- vile. Tenn. to Atlanta. Ga.
 This Synod, with the Synods of Ten nessee, Georgia and South Carolina Is In control of the school and a proposi- tion has been submitted to the Synods for it's removal to a more central loca- ton in Atlanta. The South Carolina and Tennessee Synods have voted for removal and 1t is very probable that this synod will also vote for removal |,
 The last Synod was held at Union SprinKs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16
PUTTING IT STRONG.
But Doe.n't It Look ueeanonas,., ,

This may read as though we were putting 1t little strong, because if ia generally thought by the majority of people chat Dyspepsia in It's chronic form is incurable or practically so' Rnt we nave long since shown that Dyspep- sia IS curable, nor is 1t such A dificuIt matter as at first appears.
 The trouble with Dyspeptics is that they are continually dieting, starving themselves, or going to opposite ex- treme. or else delugIng the aIreadv overburdened stomach with "bitters '' after-dinner pills" etc. which inyari- ably increase the dif1culty even if in some cases they do give a slight. fem porary relief. Such treatment Of tba stomach simply makes matters worse
 What the stomach wants is a rest. Now how can the stomach become rested recuperated and at the same time the body nourished and sustained.
 This Is a great secret and this is also the secret of the uniform success of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. This Is n comparatively new remedy, but It's success and popularity leaves no doubt as to its merit.
 The Tablets will digest the food any way, regardless of condition of stom- ach.
 The suffered from Dyspepsia. accord ihB to olrectlonss tS 10 eat an abundance of good, wholesome food and use the tablets before and after each meal, and the result will be that the food will be digested no matter how bad your DyA. | pepsia may be. because. as before stat ed. the tablets will digest the food even If the stomach Is wholly inactive. To Illustrate our meaning plainly, if you l take 1,S0O grains of meat. eggs or orLi- | nary food and place it in a temperature of e8 degrees. and put with t one of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. 1t will dI- gest the meat or eggs almost as per
 fectly as if the meat was enclosed | within the stomach.
 The stomach may be ever so weak. yet these tablets will perform the work of digestion and the body and brain
 will! be properly nourished. and at the same time a radical. lasting cure of Dyspepsia will be made because the
 much abused stomach will be given, to some extent. much needed rest. Your druggist will tell you that of all the many remedies advertised to cure Dyspepsia none of them have given so complete and general satisfaction as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. and not least in importance in these hard times is tho fact that they are also the cheap est and give the most good for the least money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16
ORDERS WE'RE MISUNDERSTOOD
Confusien Of TonGues Results Ia Ae
 cldrUts fo Afrnhfp.

sSonfunfon or Tonkues Results in Ac-
 cidents to Afrship.
 St. Louis. Nov. l5.---Tack of com mon language caused a fnisunderstand- : ing of orders given by :. the French navigators of the Francois airship to- day and resulted in an accident which splintered the prov Of tse flying ma chine and was indirectly responsible for two large rents in the ton of tho Immense balloon.5
 Owing to the repairs necessitatcd by the accident which teruihated yes terday's flight. 1t was nearly dark be- fore the airship was taken out of the aerodrome today. N
 When released 1t rose easily to a height of about ss feet and headed toward the north fence of the Aeronau- tic Concourse. rising slowly as t pro- gressed. 6@
 When the airship was almost over the fence. NJ. Francois shouted In French to cut loose. The English speaking attaches of the arodrome misunder- stood him and hauled In on the guide ropes. The pull on the rope exerted a lowering force aand although NJ. Fran cois ernptied sexral bags of ballast he could not counteract the effect of the pull and the airship crashed into tho fence, breaking the prov of the ma chine and throwing the navigators to their knees N Francois. quickly re- covered his feet and motioned for the airship to be pulled to the ground.
 The breaking of the forward sup ports had parted the forward guy ropes. and it was found that the bal loon had raised too high In front to enter the aerodrome doors The top of the balloon scraped against the roof of the aerodrome and two holes were torn in the silk covering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16
WILL WOMEN WIN

The Presidential Election In isoe.
 New York Special to Chicago hecoro- Herald. | Women who would vote are to come into their own at last, If the campaign mapped out by Lady Francis COOK IS halt as successful.as she expects IL 10 be A movement extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from Can
 ada to the gulf is now being organized. President Roosevelt is to be urged 10 emancipate women as President Lin lcoln emancipated the negro. Miiiiohs
 are to be spent in educating ana en- Tightening both sexes. and Lady Fran els predicts that in 1908 a mixed Pres idential ticket will sweep the country. The instigator and packer or this movement is best known to Americans as Tennessee ClaAin, who once ran against Sunset" Cox for Congress and who. with her older sister. Nictorla Woodruff Martin, attracted consider able attention in Wall Street with the brokerage firm of Woodruff and Clat- lip
 women have begged and prayed for the ballot long enough" she safd to- day. For more than half century those splendid women. Susan B. An thony, Elizabeth Cady stanton of bless ed memory. and great noble army or other martyrs, have spoken. laooreo
 and besieged the Legislatures with pe-
 titions signed by millions of women' praying the honorable body of men to
 make them equal before the law with the negro and the ignorant foreigner,
 to grant them the right of every free
 born American, the ballot Did they
 get it? No; and they never will by
 such means
 That's not the way to handle poii- ticians. Are any great measures push ed through Congress, or are Presiden- ttal campaigns conducted that way?
 No, indeed Plenty of money must be used. -Businessiike methods must be
 put in force.
 'I tell you, women must have the
 ballot. and they are going to have 1t.
 They are going to have 1t within the
 next four years, too. No more beg
 ging. but doing is going to come now.
 Everyone admits that taxation without
 representation is a rank injustice, and
 yet men who say they respect their mothers, wives and sisters will let rest
 upon them the indignity which they
 lifted from the negro slave.
 There will be new political party,
 with a great national issue in the field,
 before another President Is elected. I
 am here from England to help form
 that party.
 T shall start political clubs in every
 large. city, town and hamlet of this
 country. Halls, will be rented and
 rooms will be equipped with all the re- quisites- for clerical and routine work
 of campaign headquarters. I have al-
 ready selected some good speakers and
 practical workers. Some able woman's name will be up
 for President or Vice-President, and this ticket shall stand for a great vital issue in a dignifed, legitimate way, that shall mean no half-hearted meas ures or lukewarm canvass, such as characterized the Populist campaign. Money? Of course 1t will take money. have thought of that, and
 this is not going to fail for lack of means.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16
MyAterious shootInr In TuacaIoouu.

Tuscaloosa. Nov. I6.-(Special. )-- James Thomson shot and seriously wounded James Hinton yesterday af- ternoon. Though the shooting occur and there were several eyewitnesses. they refused to give out any of the de- tails and very little information could be obtained. It Is. however, very probable that the trouble began on October "A when Thomson was badly cut by Hinton, and he had only recent ly recovered. The preliminary trial of the case was to have been held today but Hinton waived trial and gave 8 $500 bond. It was immediately after he had given the bond that the shoot ing took place. Two shots were fired one entering the stomach Of his vic- tim, and passed clear through. coming out the left side. Hinton was taken to the Emergency Hospital, where he received prompt medical attention The wound is quite a serious one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16

Halifax County. where prior to is4o
 there was voting precinct known by
 the odd name of Dumping Town In 1S4o, when William Henry Harrison was elected President. after a most ex-
 citing campaign, 'Dumpiing Town" had
 exactly 114 voters, and every man of
 them cast his ballot for Harrison, SThe peope of the srnal but prosper
 ous town of Scotland Neck, in the conu- vt, showed their appreciation of fine
 unanimous vote of Dumping Town by
 a generous and whimsical aft. Two days and night were consumed In
 building a big dumpling. which was
 made of apples and flour, and which
 weighed 114 pounds, one pound for each vote cast at Dumpling Town. The
 monster of dumpling was put in a sack. supported by tripod and lowered into an immense iron kettle.
 It required two days and a night to cook 1t properly. Then it was lifted out and placed in a specially made bowl cut from the trunk of an enormous cy-
 press tree, and round 1t were placed IA dumplings oof the usual size. A band of music and nifty wagons were
 sent ito Dumpling Town. and lin these wagons were taken to Scotland Neck the IA true blue Harrison men and their families.
 There was great cheering when they arrived at Scotland Neck. and the guests cheered themselves when they
 saw the feast prepared for them. for
 besides the dumpling no end of good things filled many tables in the spaci- ous warehouse, and the feasting and fun lasted the rest.of the day and near
 used as sauce for the big dumping, and the hungry people ate 1t all.
 A barrel of the best molasses was ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR. The four the heat cooks use. su-vved
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16
saUIREs IN THE SOUTH.
The Title, Once Acquired by a Citidzen,
 Is Carried to the Grave.

 From the New York Sun.
 The title of squire. which Is rarely heard in the North. is still in vogue in the South. When a man is elected jus tice of the peace in Dixie he is a squire, and although he may have subsequent tites his old friends and neighbors al- ways refer to him as squire" said a Southern lawyer who Is attending the sittings of New York Court for the first time.
 He had been introduced to several at- torneys as squire Blank, of Alabama, and he was asked by one what the title signified in his case. He said he was elected justice oof the peace in his town in Alabama at the close of the civil war, and although he has been a State Sena- tor from his district several times, and is a major in a military organization, he Is still squire.
 '"our people," he continued. "are given to tacking to title to any eiti- zen who is at all active in politics, but they have a sort of reverence for the old English esquire. which they abbre- viate by eliminating the first letter.
 T knew a man who refused to be a candidate for the office of justice of the peace simply because he would have had to give up his professional title if he had been elected, He was a retired physician. He was solicited to become candidate by every voter in the town and was about to accept 1t when it oc- cured to him that he would be called squire, and he declined for that reason alone. He said he preferred to live and die as a doctor.
 'In some of the old graveyards in the South one may find the title squire car we'd on the headstones which mark the resting place of the man who in life was justice of the peace.
 While we are quite free in the be- stowal of titles in the South, squire Is never applied in honorary sense. To be squire the man must have been elected to the office, which, according to the custom bestows the old English title. ft
 'Tt becomes second nature to the man who has the title to introduce himself where 1t becomes necessary, as Squire So-and-so. A man with any other title, except that of doctor. would not do so; but to say I am Squire Blank is not considered bad form in the best so- ciety."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16
DEATH OF THOMAS CAFFUY.
He Was spIendid Type of the soush
 erm fsenfleman.


 ern Gentleman.
 verbena. Nov. 15.--tSpeciai.) )--The death of Thomas Caffey here last Thurs day night will cause geneuine regret wherever this line old gentleman was known.
 Mir. caffey died at the residence of his brother. Dr. H. w. Caffey. with whose family he had resided great many years. He was 73 years old. d splendid type of the Southern gentle man and a gallant soldier of the Con- Tn the spring of 1881 Mir. caffey en- listed with the 4th Alabama regiment and went with it to Pensacola, Fla When the troops left the Florida seq port, Mir. Caffey joined the Metropolis tan Guards, commanded by Captain Winston Hunter of Montgomery. The company was attached to the srd Ala bama infantry commanded by Col Ten nent Lomax. This was the first regi. ment to leave Alabama for Virginia. Throughout the war between the States MT. Caffey performed his duty as a soldier and earned the high es- teem of all Of his comrades.
 For a number or years he had been in i'll health and hls death was not un- expected. N-.
 In addition to his brother, pr. Caffey of Verbena, MT. Caffey Is survived by a number of nephews and nieces and a wide circle of friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16
BOIL wEEvIL CONVENTION. The Pest Beyond Power of Individual
 states to Controi.

Shreveport. La.. Nov. 15.-The Ex- ecutive Committee of the National Boil weevil Association which assemblies in this city December 12 to i5 inclusive, today issued an address to the people of the South. The committee states that the flight of the weevii during the summer of 1904 has been fully fifty miles north and east into territory heretofore unaffected, and indicates a habitat that Is beyond the power of individual States to control. The committee says:
 These efforts have been of untold values to the territory involved, but nevertheless emphasize in no uncertain tones the danger threatening the cotton crop of this country unless immediate, definite and cooperative action is taken by every cotton growing State and every cotton interest to utilize the results of past Investigations to further perfect remedial endeavor. IA division of opinion and interest in campaign against the weevil will bring disaster and defeat"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16
ATTEMPT AT RESCUE.
Crowd EndeavOra to Take Prisoner
 from Jacksonville Marshal.

Crowd Endeavors to Take Prisoner
 from Jacksonville Marshal.
 Jacksonville. Nov. 14.-(SpeciaI. J. Town Marshal l.. P. Carpenter, while conducting a prisoner to the lookup last night, was attacked by a party who attempted a rescue of the prisoner. The marshal summoned Will Parker to his assistance.
 In the course of the difficulty MT. Parker fired on the persons assaulting the marshal, and John Napper was shot. The wound is not serious. Sub sequently other arrests were made and several men were put under lock and key. Most of those engaged are em- ployes at some of the manufacturing plants of the town.
 Frank P. Burke lost an infant child by death. and the little one was buried here yesterday. The papers a few days ago contained an account of MT. Burke's ride against death in a spe- cial train to reach the bedside of his child when informed of it's critical ill., ness.
 Rumor has it that Jacksonville is soon to have an up-to-date newspaper and a large job printing establishment. Business Is good in the town and general prosperity Is apparent both with the farmers and business men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16
Negro Shot from Darkness.

Wefumpka, Nov. 15.-(Special. IA tragedy among negroes occurred Sum day night near Deatsville. About week ago, a young negro married in that community. Sunday night hearing some object thrown at his front door. ing no one, turned to go inside. Just then he received a bullet wound from which death resulted a few minutes af- ter his fathers family reached his side The negro had a rival for the girls hand who, 1t Is said, had made threats against the groom since the marriage Dogs took up the trail at the dead mans cabin and following,dt quite a long distance. The rivsp Is now in jail here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16
RURAL CARRIER ROBBED.
James HuttO Held Up By Two Masked
 Men Near AbbeviIle.

wen NeuK AoDeNhAes
 Abbeville, Nov. 14.-(Special. )-- James Hutto. rural route carrier. was held up by two masked men and robbed of $125 this morning, seven miles from Ahbeville.
 The robbery occurred in the Choc- tawhatchie River swamp, and was a neatly planned affair. One robber stepped out from concealment and caught the bride of the horse. while his companion came up from behind and grasped Hutto by the arms The first man then ransacked the pouches and finding nothing of value went through the pockets of Hutto, secur- ing the amount stated. It was the car rier's money.
 Alarm was quickly given and effort to get dogs, but at this hour the only effort made to capture the men Is be- ing made by men from this town, who have gone in pursuit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16

Electric lighted dining esrs IT, snd an N New Or l ana shanon and CIncinnati; also on @ leans: aS to between Montgomery ana sIa'S sHISshy,lis. Service ! Ia % csrts- o.r, t...,,
 New an".Ad an" on trains 1 and between free. frse1 op rsti and New orlsans HiSn pack c. ssas and chair sT' AsG ali i,s st. Louis. Evansville, Memphis LoaSviIie LousSvrIni and New Orleans.
 Nash' carries through Puilmans ,ron, Iras Chicago Cincinnati and New S aSrk S sS New orses oa.sss.n st. Louis and Montgomery - n5o carries through PnllmaAs ,-d,I, Tram e,neinnst, and New York to New n' rom ana st Louis to Jacksonville: also through touris. Sleepers to san Fr~0ciseo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16

would be the condition of those who failed to accept Christ.
 The sermon made a fine impression and many persons manifested their in- terest by standing to be prayed for.
 Dr. Gross will preach again this morning at 10 o'clock and tonight at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16
FIRE IN wETUMPKA.
For a Time the Blaze Promised to be .
 Disastrous One.
Nov lK fsnecial

wetumpka. Nov. ls.--tspeciaL)- promised to be disastrous fire broke' out here this afternoon about 5;30 o'clock and resulted in the destruction of Debardeleben's- livery stable and the residence of Judge ]. A. Lancaster.
 The cotton warehouse adjacent to the livery stable was threatened, and Mayor McCaskey telephoned to Mayor Carr of Montgomery for assistance. 1t seemed for time that the whole sec tion of the town would be destroyed.
 When the fire was gotten under con trol a message was sent to Montgomery that assistance was not needed. 7 At o'clock yesterday evening Mayor Carr of Montgomery received a telephone message from the Mayor of Wetumpka that . disastrous Ire was in progress there and asked that a fire company be rushed to the Fillmore County town.
 Immediately Mayor Carr directed Fire Chief Browder tc render what as- sistance he could to the neighborinE city without jeopardizing property in- terests of Montgomery. special train was provided and an engine had been loaded on a car whom information came that the fire was under control and as- sistance from Montgomery would not be necessary. .~*S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16
LOW RATES TO WORLDS FAIR VIA.
 E6ySESE|
oviekes. time and best route

pviekes. time and best route
 G19.IO. 1S-day ticket; on sale daily. e22.70, 60 day ticket; on sale daily. S27. go. season ticket; on sale daily. SIS. .96, lU-oay ticket. Soiu oAliy exoeDs Fridhys and Saturdays. good in day coaches Season, sixty and fifteen-day tickets are good in either direction via Mammoth Cave Ky with stop-over privilege. Leave Montgomery SPAS a m. todays aF- rive st. Louis 7:2e a. m. tomorrow. Leave Montgomery s:s3 D. m todays ar- rive St. Louis 1:35 p. m tomorrow. Through sleepers on both trains, alsa .Aren1h electric lighted day coach wtths est change, On the 6:33 ?. m. train. WY w. L. BEASLEY,
 P. A.. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16
Saw NH NTnn Fails.

Macon, Ga. Nov. 15.-E. LI Moore of Valdosta. a prominent saw mill man of that section, has been placed in bank ruptcy upon the petition of several Savannah creditors. The liabilities are about $150.0O0. The assets are not stated. but are large.