davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-09

Frazier Trombla wants the partition
of the estate of Basil Trombla. He
says that Victoria Trombla, who has
a life estate in lot 446 in Perrysburg,
has wrongfully permitted the property
to be sold for taxes. He wants the
life tenant eyicted and possession de-
lived to him. He also wants Judgment
for $50 damages.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-09

ANY person who wants to get a
home very cheap and on easy terms
should consult ADAM LEYDoRF.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-09
Bates, o., Dec. I, '04.

Bates, o., Dec. I, '04.
Fred Underwater and family spent
Sunday with Louis Llmmer and family.
Miss Gertrude Underwater is spend
ing few weeks in Toledo.
Mrs. Kate Burdo and Mrs. VIM.
Burdo made social call on Mrs. Fred
Kindervater Tuesday,
Geo. Brossia and family called on
Herman Kindervater and family Sum
day.
Misses Leona Underwater and Bes-
sic Burdo made a social call on Mrs.
Bostdorf Thursday afternoon.
Miss Anna Danner and Henry Dan
ner have returned from st. Louis.
Phillip WetzePs "Lumo' cigar is
a guarantee of a good smoke.
DIR. Babcock expects to open new
dental Office in few days, due notice
of which will be given.
Mines. Charles and Fred Gruesha-
ber have gone to Independence, Kas.,
to visit relatives. They were accom-.
panied by their husbands ar far as st.
Louis,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-09
COURT CASES.

Claude Johnson has commenced suit
against Ohio Farmers Insurance Co.,
for 81 200, which he says is due him
for the loss of barn which was de-
stroyed by fire and was insured in that
company.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-09

Philip Wetzel's cigar office is now
located above G. A. Powers's office.
Mr.. Wetzel succeededin saving all the
Township and School District school
records.
-NoTICE.-I will give 25 per cent.
discount on all stock hats.
Miss ADAMsON
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-09

Phillip WetzePs "Lumo" cigar is
a guarantee of a good smoke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04

Montgomery Labor Unions at the corner Of Washington and Perry Streets. W. V. Newton of Montgomery, was elected chairman of the meeting. and F. K Walderhorst of Birmingham, was chosen as secretary.
 A resolution was introduced and adopt ei providing that the State Executive Committee of the party be clothed with powers of a Campaign Committee. The sense of the meeting was that an active campaign should be wsged by the Ala bama Socialists. Speakers will probably be put out by the Campaign Committee and printed matter will be largely dis- tributed.
 J. C. Maxwell of Montgomery. is q member of the Executive Committee He will have charge of the campaign in this Congressional district. ~t-
 It was decided to put out candidate fo. President of the Railroad Commits sien. and T. B. Foster of Mobile, was nominated. Nt.S
 Nine delegates were elected to go on the ticket as candidates for the National Electoral College. J. C. Maxwell was one of the nominees.
 The meeting adjourned about o'clock. Nest of the delegates returned to their homes last night.
 The Socialist movement was oreanized ia Alabama about year ago. Since that time the party has done much work and organizers have. toured the State The socialists claim that they have arnassed C nsiderable strength in the mining dis- tricts of North Alabama The Montgom. cry local organization was perfected acout year ago and has about ten mem- bers. sH 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
r. M. c. A. TR1-sTATE MEETING
Convention to Be Held in Columbus,
 Miss, April 0-12.

The Tri-State Convention of the Young Mems Christian Association of Alabama Mississippi and Louisiana will be held ir Columbus, Miss, April 9-i2. The officiai program for the Conven- ton will be as follows:
 Saturday, 3 a. m.-College Conferences Convention Church. W. D. Weatherford International College Secretary. Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Organization. Ad- dress. 'rhe Young Man of the Future and His Equipment" Chancellor James H. Kirkland, Vanderbilt University, Nashville. Tenn.
 Stereopticon exhibit of the work in Ala bana, Mississippi and Louisiana. J. P. Jackson, General Secretary, Birmingham, Ala.
 Sunday, sa. m.-Quiet Hour. Rev. Dun- bar H. ogden. Columbus, Miss.
 Il a. m.--Services in church.
 Sunday. 3:so p. m.-Men's mass meeting at the court house. Address by C. C. Michner, New York.
 3:3o ?. m.-Women's meeting at First Baptist Church. Address by H. o. Will Hams, Richmond, Va.
 8 D; m.-Boys, meeting at Christian Church. Led by w. B. Abbott. New Orleans.
 7:so D. m.-Generaf mass meeting in Methodist Church.
 Address, 'The Worldwide Extension of Christ's Kingdom the Greatest Purpose of the Christian Student" w. D. Weather ford, Student Secretary International Committee, New York.
 Address, Present Opportunities" C.. l.. Gates, Field Secretary International Committee, New York.
 Address, '..The Cause of Railroad Asso- ciation Success, from the Standpoint of Employees and Companies" H. 0. Will Hams. International Railroad Secretary, New York.
 Monday. . a. n.-Heart to heart talk. Rev. Dunbar H. ogden.
 Introduction of, delegates.
 "The Association q Social Center for Young Men; How Made and Maintained" |" Walter B. Abbott, General Secretary, New Orleans.
 "The Religious Work of the Association, its Opportunities and Possibilities" J. 8. Bridges. Assistant Secretary, Birming- ham.
 Boys Work" L. D. Dix. General Sec retary, Montgomery.
 Morning Watch" Service.
 Social Life Among Wage -Earners and the Opening for the Association,'' F. O. Conant. General Secretary. PearIhaven, Miss.
 ''The Need of Building in Small Town Work" c. P. Younts. General Secretary, Brookhaven. Miss.
 opportunity and Responsibility for Personal Work In College I4fe," W. N. Duman. MilIsaps College, Jackson, Miss.
 Possibilities of Association Work in Small Towns" R. W. Shuman, General Secretary, Monroe, La.
 "continuous Half Hour Gym Classes. [" r. E. Miller. Physical Director, Mobile,
 Monday. 7:S0 p. m.-Address, 'Educa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04

tionai Work" James Bowron. Birming | ham. Address. "The Industrial Department c. 0. Kitchener, International Secretary New York. Tuesday, g a, m.--Ifeart to heart talk Rev. Dunbar H. Ogden. Opportunities for Spiritual Work ir the Physical Department" Dr. James w Barton, Physical Director. Atlanta.
 Educational Work in Alabama, Missis. sippi and Louisiana; It's Condition and Opportunities" W. F. Hearon, Educa- tionai Director. New Orleans.
 A study on Prayer" c. L. Gates, Field Secretary. New York.
 Men W. B. Abbott
 Training school, J. P. Jackson.
 Tuesday. 2:30 D. n.--Prayer and song service.
 Value of Bible study in College Asso- eiations." B. s. Huggins. Howard Col lege. Birmingham.
 Problems in Railroad Work" D. C.. McLaurin. General Secretary. Canton. Miss.
 Religious Work of the Association for the Industrial Classes" B. A. Small. General Secretary, Laurel, Miss.
 Sectional conferences, held in class rooms of church. Railroad work. H. o. Williams in charge.
 Industrial work. c. c. Kitchener in charge.
 College work. w D. weatherford fin charge.
 City work, W. B. Abbott in charge.
 Physical work. pr. w. Barton in charge.
 For young men thinking of entering Association work, c. l.. Gates in charge.
 Tuesday, 6.so p. m.-Banquet. delegates and business men.
 Address, c. L. Gates International Field secretary. New York.
 Farewell meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
nore work was furnssh-

and necessarily more work was furnish- ed the city,
 The comparison over the same month in 1903 shows that the cash receipts of that month were s608.7B. The cash gain over March, 1908 Is s345.1s.
 The money received during March was from these sources:
 Amount of fines collected. ..-ss.....sfs so1D. 90 Collected from back cases .4..s.s, 2g.00 Collected from the city pound...s sO.O0 Collected from hauling dead stock t.50
 The night force of the department made nearly twice as many arrests as the day force. TWO hundred and seven arrests are credited to the night men, while the day patroimen made lOs arrests.
 The character of the arrests were, Ill white males, eight white females. le& negro males and thirty negro females. The docket shows that 2s7 native Anneri- cans were arrested and nine Irishrnsn. two Germans, one Engllshmau. one Italians. one Pole. one Scandinavian and one Russian.
 In point of age. the arrests were divided as follows from 10 to 20 years. ss; % so 60 years, l33; 90 to 70 years, 63: % to 50 years, 26: 50 to 60 years. II; GO to 80 yeere. {.
 The offenses for which arrests @ese made varied as follows: the drunka leaA- ing by a good margin: Drunk and dis orderly conduct, 11S; gaming. s4; burglary and grand larceny, 9; plain absent-mindsd larceny. is; vagrancy. s4; assault and battery. ii: assault to murder, 1 carry- nig concealed pistol, s; shooting firearms in the city. 8; violating revenue law. iA: suspicion, q; trespassing. 12: tramps. i3: violating Sunday liquor law. i: contempt of court, i; indecent exposure, ]: escaped convict. | and one crazy man.
 Thirty-Sour arrests for gaming elbows that the police are doing something toward suppressing gambling. Thirty four arrests for vagrancy also shows that that law is being put into effect.
 The disposition of the eases before the Recorder were as follows: CommitMni to fail, s2; discharged. s7; dismissed. 3l: ap- pealed. ia: bound over to grand jury, ls; mol pressed, 6.
 Chief of Police A. 6. Gerald has not yet appointed secretary to i'll the place now vacant by the promotion of Gladden Harrison to Day Sergeant of Police ser- geant Harrison has in the neantime been filling both offices. The monthly report of the department prepared by hifa tS gotten ID in a thorough and system@tic way and reflects credit, on the depart ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
Set Him Back Forty Years.

Edward Smith. a farmer of Nichols. N. Y, recently cut down tree in his woods. As the tree fell he stepped to one side, when he was struck on the head by a saplIng that had been bent over by the falling tree and had suddenly sprung back. The blow cut a gash In his fore head and stunned him badly. It was thought that the injury would not be se- rious. and 1t was not. as far as physical indications went. Instead of recovering from the blow Mir. Smith lost all meni- ory of his life for the past forty years and imagines himself to be a boy again at the age be was forty years ago. He goes about the farm on which he lived when a boy and wants to play boyish games and pranks as of yore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
VETERANS TAKE ACTION
CAMP W. A. JOHNSON AGAINST
 LYNCH1NG AND BURNING.
Confederate Veterans Adopt Q Resol- ution Calling on Patriotic Organizations to Aid in
 Quelling Mob
 Violence.

Tuscumbia. April s.-(speciai)-A largely attended meeting of Camp W. A.
 Johnson. U. 0. ", was held at the
 Court House in this city yesterday, the
 purpose of the meeting being the an-
 nuai election of officers, which, by reso-
 iution was postponed until October next. and tha selection of delegates to the re- union at Nashville Major J. B. Grove. George EherrIli and J. c. HolesappIe were chosen delegates to the reunion. and ". E. Wtston. D. w. Hicks and J. F. Clement. alternates.
 The question of lynching and it's at- tendant crueities and atrocities, which have been practiced extensively, was dis cussed during the meeting, the members arraying themselves against the prac- tice of butchery. although unequivoeaily in favor of iyncbing for the unmention- able crimes perpetrated against defense less women. The following resolutions. significant of the feeling Of the members of Camp ". A. Johnson. were uaani- mousiy adopted:
 First. That we are unaIterabiy oppos- ed to the lynchlng of human being. save perhaps for the one unmentionahle crtRe.
 Second. That as Confederate veterans and law.abiding citizens of Alabana and of the United States. we are violently. vehernentiy and essrnally opposed to the practice of burning human being for any crime whatsoever
 Third That we appeal in laundering tones to all Confederate veterans. their wives and daughters, and to that great and glorious organization. the Daughters of the Confectionery, one and all. to rise in their might and by precept and ez- ample. voice and pen, moral force and influence. help put a stop to this dia. bolieai, barbaric, unlawful, inhuu1an and ur godIy crime of burning human beings
 The members of the camp are not op- posed to the lynching of the hends who outrage defenseiess women, and other as helnous crimes, but they want to be put on record as being strongly and unalter- ably opposed to the practice of burning and mutiiating tlks bodies of human be- ings after iynching.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
\ SOCIALIST MEETING
T. B. FOSTER NOMINATED FOR
 RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
State Convention Selects Presidential Electors and Empowers Its Executive Committee to
 Do Political Work.

The first meeting of the Socialists ol Alabama was held in Montgomery yes. terday afternoon, when the State Con, vention of that party nominated T. B Foster of Mobile, for President of the Alabama Railroad Commission and nomi. hated nine delegates to the National Electoral College.
 No other candidates for State ofice were nominated. and the selection of MT Tester was practically the unanimous wish of the convention.
 Nineteen delegates representing nine- teen of the thirty-sfx local organizations throughout Alabama attended the meet ing, which was held in the hall of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
RevsiatiOn in street parader.

A fortune in trappingF, wardrobes, ar. mors, accoutrements and accessories IS represented in the street parade, which will be siyeu by Gentry Bros Famous Shows at 10 a. m. on Tuesday, April 5, the day of their exhibition in Monteona- cry. No show like the trained animals the Gentrys have was ever before seeH in any city. Dressed in the richest, cost q mighty moving panorHma of the ohu. lent splendors of old earth's rarest 9i0- ries. Lllliputian in size. Is, in brief what makes the Gentry parade the talk of Prices have been made as low as is cons sistent with the high-class entertainment furnished-26c for children; 35e for adults
 Todd s circus lot. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
REPORT OF POLICE.

The Record for March Was SIS
 Arrests.
 The monthly report of the Police De- partment of Montgomery for March shows the most successful month in points of work and revenue In the history of the department.
 Three hundred and thirteen arrests were made during the month and the cash received into the city treasury amounted to SoSs not counting the street work furnished the city. The cash re- csipts are far ahead of any other months receipts in the record of the department
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
1nuaatirationa That Qo Wrong.

Investigations That uo WFouB. washington Star. are failures. does 1t notg
 T should say so,'' answered Senator sorghum. Every once in while an Investigation instead of quietiug things turns up a whole lot of facts that you didn't want known"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
WANTED-MALE HELP.

COLLECTORS, solicitors. salesmen stenoR- raphers, clerks and others can secure positions through us paying from S48 to S75 per month
 Apply at once. Ala. Employment Bureau. IS Moses Bldg Phone 16S0. 3 wANTED-Men to learn barber trade; special offer for April, including board and tools: best opportunity ever given; few weeks completes Write today. Moler Barber College, New Or leans. La. u-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04

"Humpty Dumpty Dcodla" versatile actor. Chelso Peruchi. and first class company will appear in the new electrical, acrobatic comedy, "Humpty Dumpy Doodle" adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
AT McDoNALDs

Wednesday Night, "James Boys in
 Missouri.n Reserved seats go on sale Tuesday morning for the performance of the above famous melodrama at McDonald's ticket office. 5, 35 and 50 cts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
Have (TW You ... HHA

but a small sum to spare for that wedding gift? And are anxious to secure something that shall be Tn good taste and received with pleas ure? We recommend a tour among our show cases of solid silver. While you see many rare and costly objects, you will be sur prised at the wide choice within the limit you have fixed upon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
NoTrCE TO TAX PAYERS.

NOTICE TO TAX "A E1sa All parties who have not paid their taxes are requested to pay by the sth to save cost of decree of sale.
 GEO. W. HALLS, Tax Collector, Montgomery Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04

Hon. R. F. Koib. candidate for Presl- dent of the Alabams Railroad Commits sion, will address the people at the fol- lowing places:
 Huntsville. April 9th, ct i2 noon. Scottsboro. April 9th, at D. un. Tuscumbia. April Sth. at I2 noon. Decatur. April 9th, at ?. n.
 adv--tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
WANTED BOARD OR ROOM.

~---~~-----~~-~>-------- COUPLE desire board in private family {. price must be reasonable; state price and location Monday. Address D. L. B., care Mabson Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
Hoee for Reed smoot.

Washington Times d.. Away back in John Quincy Adanns's time the House uusuccessfulIy tried to expel one Matthew Arnold for being "a diabolical person." If Reed smoot IS not any worse than q diaholical person there may be hope for him yet.
 HoLT CLEANS CLOTHES, 1oe. S., Court. Tslsphone 4S2, Lon-wed-fTi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
WANTED-AGENTs.

AGENTS-A brand new household necessity. nothing like it; simply show 1t to a woman, and she buys; 300 per cent profit. Address Tripoii, Seneca, Mo iOt-s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNTTTEs.
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to loan as from 5 to per cent de. pending on location of property; large or small amounts: prompt service. Montgomery Ah- utract Co.,, No. 6 S. Perry St. f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
FOR SALE.

CHRIsTY PICTURES and all others at hals price; statuary and fancy goods closing out re- gardless or cost. Haygood's Book Store if
 SOOK BARGAINS-We have one thousand cloth bound books that were bought at a haT- gain and we are selling at 10 cents each List includes all of the standard works: aIso Book Store. te NEW BOoRS-Sir Mortimer, by Mary John- son, author of To Have and To Hold Pria- oners of Hope. etc. For sale at Haygoo l BOOK store. te LATEST improved ReminRtons and typewriter supplies always in stock; typewriters sold ex- changed. rented and repaired A. Coke smith First National Bank Building. new teIephone <oo 3ot
 PRESERVE your eggs I2 months bv neU inexpensive method; formula, Sl .oo: particus lars free. T. MeNelley, Dadeville, Ala,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
MIsCEGLANEoUs,

TYPEwRITING-we do public stenoKraphi
 and typewriting work. Law and Commofcia stenographic Bureau. Room 4s. First NatIona Bank Building. Telephone zso. S1t-23
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
FOR RENT-r-SIDENc-s.

FOR RENTAL a bargain, neat hve-room rel dence, 426 N. Hull. For particulars, app at residence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
FOR SALE-REAL FsTATE

FOR SALE-No. 21 Wilson St, two-story sey- en rooms and kitchen; modern; must be soid at once. Terms easy. Chandler X Douglass
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-18
WITH A LAME BACK?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-18
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
tContinued from first page.)

provement. *
When an improvement is complet
ed final, estimates of the total cost
made by the engineer are made, the
report of the engineer giving the
following facts touching the improve
ments:
Scope Of Final Estimates.
First: The total cost of said i'm
provement.
"Second: The average cost per
RAINING foot of the whole length of
that part of the street or alley so
improved. oa @ p
"Third: The name of each pro-
perty owner on that part Of the
street or alley so improved.
HFourth: The number of front
feet owned by respective property
owners on that part of said street
20 improved.
Fifth: The amount Of such cost
Tor improvement due upon each lot
or parcel of ground bordering on
such street or alley, which amount
shall be ascertained and fixed by
multiplying the average cost price
per running front foot Of the several
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-18

Wen seAd you sample free upon request.
SCOTIA BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street. New yor.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-18

NNNkNAI NSsN5 " III 4AAAtAANA
& Co., Bingllaniton
\. Y. The regular
fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles are
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-18

The Liberty Bell. that years ago
rang ont American independence,
will be Richmond's guest for a short
time today. 1t will be an occasion
Of unusual Importance and our pco-
pie should turn out in large num-
hers to see it, Tits not the bell that
= Of Importance. but the cause it
represents. The school children will
be there i'll great numbers and should
he, for it may be the only time they
will ever have an opportunity of see
ing the Liberty Bell.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-18

John Ferry and Buckskin Ander-
son. with their dogs started ont yes
terday to hunt rabbits. They were
very successful and came home with
a nice bunch of the coveted game.
They proved to their friends that
they know where the rabbits live and
also that they are marksmen enough
to land Q. few.