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

Houston, Texas. May 30.--pecoration day was observed in every city and some of the smaller towns of Texas to- day. During the past few years there has been a notable increase in the number of G. A. R. posts and in their membership. Texas also contributed largely to the services elsewhere. The shipment of Jessamine buds from Houston and vicinity for the past ten days has averaged 10000 per day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
ATTACK ON A MINISTER.
Supposed to Have Been InatiGated by
 a Philadelphia Anarchist.

Philadelphia, May 3o-An attack sup posed to have been instigated by an- archists, has been made upon the Rev. Antonio Isoeri, Rector of the Church of St. Mary Magdeli di PaZzi During a recent pageant in honor of the church's patron saint, a band of men rushed to the priests carriage. the leader leveling revolver. He and three others were captured by the po- lice and the rest were driven off.
 The Italian quarter was for time wild with excitement and the crowd threatened vengeance on the prisoner The priest had been warned by anony- nous letters. The cause for the attack is not known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
Parade in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, May 30.-The feature of the observance of Decoration Day here was an imposing parade of the school children. Grand Army Posts, Govern ment employees. police, city and county officers and several civic organizations. After this the graves in the cemeteries were decorated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
Blue nnd Grey Alike Honored.

Springfield. H.. May 3o.--At the na. tional cemetery at Camp Butler. east of Springfield, where lie buried 5000 Union and 75o Confederate dead. mem orial exercises were held under the auspices of Camp Butler Post, c. A. R. An oration was delivered by E. L. Cha pin of Springfield, and the graves of both Union and Confederate dead were decorated by children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
: shambaa slain by TripoIItfsoO.

TripOli, May 30.-Three bands of Slamba Tunisians raided the Tripoli- tan oasis of Shaun. May 27, killing u number of the inhabitants. The Tri- politans pursued the raiders, overlook them at Ders, and in the fighting which followed ninety Shambas were Killed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
Fire h Cleveland. O.

Cleveland. O.. May s0--A fire which started shortly before midnight has burn ed over m area of half acre at the cor. ner of Oregon. Perry and St. Clair streets
 The loss will probably reach S100, ,00o. The principal loss will be that of the St. Clair street school, one of the oldest fin the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
In Little Rock. Ark.

Little Rock, Ark, May 30.-National Memorial day was observed here with appropriate ceremonies in the Nation al cemetery, preceded by a parade which was participated in by troops stationed at Fort Logan H. Root ana by local G. A. R. members. A notapie feature was the appearance of several prominent ex-Confederates in the pa rade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
Mahnn Received by KInE.

ceived Captain Mahan. U. $. N, (re- tired), in private audience this after~ noon. The King expressed his deep ap-
 preciation of the captains contribu- tions to the naval history of the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
order Due to Holiday.

New York. May 30.-Practically all work at the piers and docks affected by the strike of freight handlers was sus- pended today as the result of the holi- day, and order reigned everywhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
JUNE 15 THE
 DATE CHOSEN

have been sent east of Chen-Ko-Cheng- Pau.
 General Nakamura's detachment, who occupied Liu-Shu-Tun Friday, captur- ed four Russian guns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
,,.,,,,,ooI Doy at RIehmond.

Richmond, Va, May 30.-Hollywood Confederate day was observed as us- nal today with parade of the local military, an address and decoration of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

OWNERS of Victor Columbia talking machines' '' attention. I have discovered simple method for cleaning dirt and dust out of the grooves of your disk records It makes old records look and sound as clear as new ones: So simple a child do it. Send 30 cents in stamps and I will send directions. c. P. Powers, Coosada. Ala bama. 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31

Baku, May 3O.-The oil firms here have signed an agreement regarding the export of petroleum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
ION FIELD OF
 GETTYSBURG

(Contineud from Page one.) but as the rain continued to fall. 1t was deemed advisable by Commission CT Ware not to speak. Benediction then was pronounced by the Rev. Dr. Clutz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
WANTED-MALA HELP.

EXPERIENCED steamfitter, lumber man. wholesale grocery salesman. Good salaries to right parties. Apply Alabama Employ ment Bureau. 16 Moses Bldg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
,..,s..ass. .:ss:
WANTED.

wANTED-Middle-a lady desires home with some nice family; willing to work country preferable. Address l.. O., care The Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31

MADAM PULLMAN has arrived from Missis- sinni and will be here one week; fortune teller and mind reader. From a. m. to 10 D. m 223 Dexter Ave. 3t-l6 ROYAL, GUIDE to St. Louis Worlds Fair; 100 mage book well bound; crammed full needed Snformation Directory, colored map. guids
 evarythinE 25c copy prepaid. Circular free. Royal Guide Co., Box 357. Montgomery. Ala
 prRsoNs who contemplate making a trip to Inc St Louis Worlds Fair this summer will learn something to their advantage by ad- dressing Ill.," Box 357, Montgomery. Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
LOST.

sTRAYED-From 313 Dexter Ave. satur- dnv one brownish colored black COW, rather short horns, one about twice as long as the other. Any information will be re- warded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
WANTED BOARD OR ROOM.

WANTED-Two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping Must be close in. Answer c. K. C., care The Advertiser. WANTED-Table board by an unmarried gentleman; surroundings paramount consid- eration; references given if desired; loca- lion in vicinity of Perry and Grove streets preferred Address Grove, Advertiser of- flee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31

HIGH GRADE haiF-tones and zine etch- for all commercial printing purposes. The Ad- vertiser Engraving Co, Advertiser Bldg
 Phone S67. V. H. Hanson, Mgr ld
 INFORMATION wANTED-FersOug who have been benefited through the use of Thacher'' Blood and Liver Syrup will please communicate with "A. H." care The Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31

FAILED or loose Johnson grass hay cheap. We sell only first-class stuff. any quantity. 'Phone 94, Anderson Coal Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31

wANTED-Middle-ag lady as companion to take entire charge of an old lady in Ill health; permanent position, good wages Apply with references to Box lOS' Ciemaus Dallas Co, Ala.
 WE WANT your typewriter business; our sale. rental and repair service is unsur- passed; supplies for all machines Terry q Davant. tA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
WANTED-To BUY.

>UANTEp-old feather beds, pillows and holsters. Highest market price paid for game. Phone 791 or write St. Louis Feather Go, Clancy's Hotel Will call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to loan as from 5 to 6 per cent, de- nendinR on location of property; large or small snaounts: prompt service Montgomery Ab- atract Co., No. s. Perry St. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31

STRAYED-One little black horse mule with knot on right front foot. Any infor- rnation left with MT. A. Abraham will be rewarded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
PERSONAL.

.----~---~---->---- >----------- IF YOUR ROOF LEAKED yesterday call mn The John NJ. Simpson Co, phone 151s We repair any kind of roofing and guaran- tee 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-The best peaches for sale at Peach Depot, 115 N. Perry St. M. M. Dawson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31

IOsT-Between postoffiee and Commerce street bunch of five keys. Finder will please return to 22 Commerce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31

COOKING COAL going cheap. $s.5 50 per ion Order early and get something good Phone 94. Anderson Coal Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31

FOR INCuBAToks phe 9,,r Prairie bs states and cialties Apply to R. W. Davidson & co ', Mobile, Ala. We carry full line of up-to- date poultry goods For catalogues and terms
 write. 30t-iC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31

OWNERS of Victor or Columbia talking ma chines" attentionI have discovered a simple method for cleaning dirt and dust out of the grooves of your disk records It makes old records look and sound clear as new ones, so simple a child can do it Send 30 cents in Powers Coosada, Alabama. 3t-IO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-16

The system is simple and scientific
and cannot fail to heat any room.
It costs $50 without stove and $50
with one, which Mr.. Smith recon-
mends and guarantees to do the
work perfectly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-16
ANNUAL TOWN MEETINGS.
Results in tlleivarious Towns and vii
lagos of the County

Results In tnei Various Towns and VII
lagos of the County.
The following isas complete list
of the results of the annual meetings
held il the various towns and vii
lagos Of the county as could be OBJ
tanned up to the hour Of going to
press with this side of the paper.
The returns do not indicate many
contests, although it is reported
that Walnut Grove enjoyed an IN
usually lively time with two tickets
in the field, the successful one win
ming out by majorities ranging from
twenty to thirty. There was some
opposition,to the winning ticket in
Wabasso. In Redwood Falls town
ship the composition of the town
board was changed while in Paxton
township the old board was retain
ed as an endorsement of its position
in attempting to lay out a township
road In Three Lakes the voters of
Clements village apparently assist
ed in making a number of changes.
In nearly every case the first
name mentioned for supervisor is
chairman of the board. In all cases
the first name mentioned is for
three years, the second for two and
the third for one year.
BROoKvILLE.
Supervisors H. M. Jensen, Lebrecht
Schulz and Niels Jensen.
Clerk--Robert Nilsson.
Treasurer--Andrew Hansen.
Assessor--W. H. Schulz
Justices--Robert Nilsson, Charles Rose.
Constable Niels Jensen.
CHARLESTOWN
Supervisors Chas. Ripley, Henry Albert
son and John Scharman
Clerk-Chas. Goehring
Treasurer-Ed. Scharmann
Assessor-Gus Wog.
Justice-Chas. Hensch.
Constable Richard Wegner.
DELHI
sngeryisors-J. F. Bunting, J. P. Carney
and Neil Mckay.
Clerk-Wm. Steele.
Treasurer-Isaac Leslie
ASSESSOR. G. Rogers
Justices-Wm. Gillies and r. P Gaffney
Constables-W VIM. Parker and WD lib
belts.
A = rs
SupervisorS-S p Hicks f. N Slower and
VIM. H. n 1T.
Clerk-A. M. Grunden.
Treasurer-Peter o. Olson
Assessor-Eric Wilson.
Justice-Martin Grunden.
Constable-Frank w. Reynolds.
GRANITE ROCK.
Supervisors-Joseph Wagner, Charles
Brau and M. Roller.
Clerk-Nels H. Haag.
Treasurer-John 3. Wagner.
Assessor-Geo. c. Johnson.
Justices-J. M. Stevenson, Peter Benson
Constable-Gustav Zick.
HOMER.
Supervisors Gottlieb Kuenzli, Thomas
Hosken and Nels Anderson.
Clerk-Chas. Fleischer
Treasurer-H. w. Shoemaker.
Assessor-W. @. Mann.
Justices-S. S. Castle, A. H. Seebeck.
Constable-A. Whitaker.
JORNSoNvILLE
SuperyisorsTR; Bittner, E. E. Converse
and Andrew Stark
Clerk. w. Marvin
Treasurer Julius M lker.
Assessor. G. Larson
Justice-Jacob Tillisch.
| Constable-Geo. Klaus.
KINTIRE.
observation-disclosures Kaiser, Lars II
Braahadt and Andrew Anderson.
/ Clerk-A. M. Monson.
Treasurer-Swan w Peterson
Assessor-Daniel Mckay
MORGAN.
Supervisors VIM Hillger, Lars George
and Thos. Butcher.
| Clerk-Fred Zaske.
Treasurer-E. H. Blanchard.
Assessor-H. D. Fixsen.
NEW AVON.
apprehension Goblirsch, Dan Notion
and John Sinclair.
Clerk. S. Towle
Treasurer Joseph Salfer.
Assessor-John Wolverton.
Justices-J. A. Garner, G. E Maltby.
Constables- G. D. White, r. Bill
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-15
ONLY -FOUR RUSSIANS
TAKEN BY JAPANESE.

Toxic, Monday, March IA supple
mentary report from Vice Admiral
Togo, concerning the effort made by
the crews of the Japanese torpedo boat
destroyers in action off Port Arthur on
March 10 to rescue the crews of the
disabled Russian torpedo boat destroy
ers, was received here to-day.
Capt. Shojiro Asai, commanding the
fiotilla of torpedo boat destroyers,
states that the Japanese would have
been able to rescue many more of the
enemy, but for the deadly fire of the
shore batteries and the close approach
of the Russian cruiser Novik. The re-
port also explains that four men res
cued were not part of the crew of the
Stereguschtichi as originally reported.
When the Japanese rescuers reached
the Stereguschtchi only the dead re-
manned on board, and it is believed
that the living members of the crew
Jumped overheard and persisted in the
sea.
Three of the rescued Russians are
engineers and the fourth is a torpedo
operator. Two of the captives Were
slightly wounded. They were all placed
on board of a Japanese battleship and
were given feed and medicine.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-15
REPORTS ON CONDITIONS
EXISTING IN MANCHURIA.

st. Petersburg, March 14.-Gen. Zilin-
ski telegraphs, under yesterdays date:
ION March our patrol discovered
four of the enemy's posts on the Chong-
Cheng- Ang river and troop of cavalry
acting as scouts near Patetchen, north
west of Anju. A Japanese cavalry
patrol fell into an ambuscade prepared
by our patrol and were dispersed,
losing one killed. The Japanese left
behind them a quantity of gun cotton
and some swords and blankets.
THE population of Manchuria is
quiet
ION the night of March II the
enemy's ships explored Helena bay and
the shore of Senechine with search
lights.
According to information, which has
been verified. the Japanese have not
made any attacks north of Gen San.
1.-The population along the Tumen
river is favorable to u.s.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-15
NOW TAKES ROOSEVELT
AT HIS OWN WORD.

St. Petersburg, March 14-President
Roosevelts recent proclamation re-
garding the observance of neutrality
by all officials and the abstention from
either action or speech which might
cause irritation to either Japan or Rus
STA, has produced a great impression
here. The newspapers this morning
print prominently articles commencing
the substance and spirit of the procla-
nation in the highest terms.
The official Gazette accepts it unre-
servedly as a complete answer to the
charges that the American government
is hostile to Russia. and declares that
hereafter, despite any seemingly unto
ward incident which may arise, it will
be considered settled once for all, that
the American government has taken
a friendly attitude towards our aims
and policies in the Far East" adding:
This undoubtedly marks a change in
American sentiment, the people there
realizing the danger of supporting ia
pam"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-15
Mrs. Julia A. Hall

Mrs. Julia A. Hall died suddenly
yesterday afternoon at her home, No.
212 Jones street, east. At dinner she
was striker with apoplexy and DIR. T.
S. Clay and DR.. Reid were hastily
summoned. Despite of the efforts of
the physicians, Mrs. Hall grew stead
lily worse. She died at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Hall was the widow of the late
Thomas G.. Hall. She was Sc years old.
She is survived by one son, Charles
A. Hall. and a daughter. Miss Mamie
Hall. She was member of the Yves
ley Monumental Church.
The funeral will take place this aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. o. b. Ches-
ter will conduct the services, and the
interment will be In Laurel Grove.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-15

who
chis chronic
from disease and death by this
mala fever and asthma entirely
j coYLE 4os W,
Thousands suffering
through maiaral recall
Of it's weakening influence the
specialist this
entitled
Juices being united BY special scientific
absolutely morphine opium.
membrane driving
cb infuen
body located n
liant and blood pue ana when go other foice falls
cine p
PEwARE ~
case. where anffef dealers lA,s ,ra - Mg3s sub
sttYe ~ 1as - 5000 81 JyJA ~ ~ TsiA ane nesf
who whites LorfpH Aeaa CO.. taDop bog
York
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-15
WHAT KNOX SAYS.

Washington, March 1.-THE Attor-
ney General, being asked concerning
the merger decision, said:
My views of the decision cannot be
better expressed than in the language
of one of the best known railroad pres
idents in the United States upon the
occasion of the decision in favor of
the government in the court below. He
said: The decision is sound law, good
sense and for the advantage of all
legitimate interests and for the coun-
trys welfare and it voices the judg-
ment of perhaps nine tenths of the
most conservative business men of the
country.
zone of the results of the govern
ment's action will be to accelerate the
return to more settled methods in COM
mercial affairs. l think the danger of
uncontrolled personal power in railway
management has been averted."
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-15
RUSSIANS WILL WAIT
FOR 100000 TROOP.
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
a foregone conclusion. Although the
blocking of the Lao and also the de-
Tense of the settlement and native town
are regarded as unattainable, it is GER
tain that a disposition of guns has
been made, and a defense plan has al
ready been arranged. The arrival of
Gen. Kondratovitch a few days ago,
however. threatened to cause the aban-
donment of the original intention.
The best Russian information OBJ
tainable at Port Arthur and New
Chwang admits the governments in
tention to fall back indefinitely until 1t
can complete the mobilization of SO0,-
900 troops for the purpose of assault
ing and opposing the Japanese, and
probably 100000 more to oppose the
Chinese.
The same opinion asserts that vice
Admiral Makaroff will fight hard. He
is determined to weaken the enemy at
any cost. and make the operation of
the Baltic sea fleet in the Far East
feasible. though it may be necessary
to fight without the Pallada. Care
witch and Retvizan. which. it is ad-
mitted cannot be fully repaired with
in six months. On account of the UNI
certainty of successfully constructing
a mud dock in which to repair the
Czarevitch and Retvizan. naval eX-
perts allow a year for the work.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-15
FIRED UPON AN ACTOR
WHO WAS ON THE STAGE.
Confusion Was Caused in the Amer
lean Theater.

Confusion Was Caused in the Amer
lean Theater.
New York, March 14.-Great excite
ment was caused at the American The
alter tonight by what appears to have
been deliberate attempt to shoot one
of the performers by a man who sat in
a stage box.
For few moments after the shoot
ing the audience was on the verge of
panic, but the prompt action of the
house manager, who rushed out on the
stage and assured the audience that
no harm had been done. prevented it.
During the third act of the play the
manager, while passing one of the
boxes, heard a man within exclaim
There he is; I'm going to get re-
venge." Immediately afterwards shot
was fired. and two men ran out of
the box. Edwin Kahn, the treasurer of
the house, attempted to stop them, but
was knocked down, and one of the
men fired at him, but missed. The two
occupants of the box then ran from
the theater and disappeared.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-15
HAD new NAMES
TO give THEM
CARLISLE, WILLIAMS, BAILEY.
MEN THAT WOULD LOSE NO VOTE
FOR THE PRESIDENCY.

Patterson of Tennessee Found DC.
casiOn i'm the House to Refer to
the Presidential ONCE, Mention
bents-RuraI Free Delivery Was
Under. DiscussiOn-Dange of "a
Political Machine of Carriers.
Washington, March 14.-Legislation
for the District of Columbia and the
postoffice appropriation bill occupied
the attention of the House of Repre-
sentatives to-day. The rural free de-
livery service received most attention
There was some discussion of the Post
Office Department report, in which Mr..
Moon of Tennessee reviewed the action
of the committee in bringing it before
the House, and declared the committee
could not have made any change in it,
The House applauded a political
eulogy of President Cleveland by Mr.
Patterson of Tennessee and a moment
later a eulogy of the late President
Mckinley, also by Mr.. Patterson. Pres
ident Cleveland, he said, had not hest
tated to listen to political and other
advice from the South, and President
Mckinley had done much to heal the
breach between the North and South.
Although President Cleveland made
mistakes" declared Mr.. Patterson, "he
certainly did not make them against
the interests of the South, and what
ever mistakes he made were like specks
upon the sun, as compared to his great
character, his true Americanism and
his unblemished honor"
The blight of the Fifteenth Amend
ment to the constitution had reversed
the previous great record of the South
in producing Presidents, but Mr.. Pat
terson expressed the belief tnat a
Democratic nominee from the South
would not lose a single electoral vote
to the party. In this connection he
mentioned as possible candidates John
G. Carlisle, Representative Williams,
the minority floor leader and Senator
Bailey of Texas. The latter two
names were applauded.
Mr. Thomas (Democrat) of North
Carolina favored the rural free deliv-
cry and denied that the Democratic
party had not shown enthusiasm in es-
tablishing the service.
Mr.. Crumpacker of Indiana read a
letter from F. S. Cunningham, presi-
dent of the National Carriers Associa-
ton, urging rural free delivery carriers
to telegraph Immediately to their
members of Congress to vote to in
crease the salaries of rural free deliv-
cry carriers.
Mr.. Crumpacker said he believed this
a fulfillment of the prophecy of ex-
Representative Loud that these car
riers would organize a great political
machine and dictate to Congress.
Mr.. Maddox DemocraO of Georgia
wanted to know if the civil service
regulations did not prohibit interfer-
ing in legislation.
Mr.. Crumpacker remarked that his
purpose was to advise the proper au-
thorities.
Mr. Maddox declared holly that he
had received a number of such tele-
grams.
The House adjourned until to-mor-
row.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-15
FLORIDA UNIVERSITIES
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

Lake City Fla, March 14.-Manager
Appleyard of the University of Flori-
da football team for the coming sea-
son has about completed his schedule.
Since his election in January he has
been kept busy corresponding with
various colleges relative to arranging
games for the coming season.
So far seven contests have been prac-
tically arranged To close the con-
tracts several minor details are yet
unfinished. The schedule as 1t now
stands, incomplete, is as follows: Uni
versity of Florida VS.. University of AL
ALBANIA, Tuscaloosa, Ala, Oct. 1; Uni
versity of Florida VS.. Auburn, Auburn,
Ala, Oct. 3; University of Flor
ida VS.. the Florida State Col
lege. Lake City, Fla, Oct. Is;
University of Florida VS.. Mercer, Jack
sonville, Fla, Oct. %; University of
Florida VS.. University of Georgia. Sa-
vannah, Ca, Nov. Z; University of
Florida VS.. Georgia Tech, Atlanta, Ga.
Nov. IL; University of Florida VS..
Stetson University, Jacksonville, Fla,
Thanksgiving Day.