davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

A Twentieth Century Barometer Free.
All advertisers inserting want ad
in The Journal will be given a color.
barometer-the, latest novelty out.
AS there is only a limited supply, first
come will be first served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
SURE INDICATIONS
OF BAD BLOOD


The bad OF the blood unhealthy
the bodily impurities out through channels
left in the clog and the blood thoroughly
Everything Ulcer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

for all time. Where the constitution is
ronic sores, ulcers, assesses, carbunc1es,
oils or other severe skin eruptions, S. S. S.
ill build it up again and stimulate and
all parts of the system. SIS.
,ntains no strong minerals, but is guaran-
ed entirely vegetable. It is unequaled as
Blood Purifier and invigorating tonic.
o not depend upon local remedies alone.
ct your blood right, and as it forces out
ecause nothing is left in the system for
you desire medical advice, which is given
MF7 SPECIFIC CO., ALBANIA. Ga.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
BUSINESS SPECIALS

RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION 1c A
word: no nd less than zoe daily. prepaid; Sc
per line If charged: ads taken over telephone
ct prepaid rate.
sUPERFLUoUs HAIR, MoLEs, ETC. PERMA-
nently removed by electricity. Miss. Hollister
TITS Syndicate block. Pioneer stand Of tile
northwest: Exclusive specialist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
GRAIN AND FLOUR STANDINGS.
EIGHTH WARD LEAGUE.

LAKE STREET sTARs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
A Crazy Man
FOUND EATING AN EGG. SHE'LL
 AND ALL.

Rational people thought 1t was awsnI as the shell had no food value, and wss of course, indigestible and !nturious
 It Is just as crazy for rational peonie to swallow lot of cod liver oil to get the medicinal curatives from 1t, as if was for the crazy man to eat the egg. shaIl and all.
 Modern science has proved that the oil or greasy part of cod liver oil, has no value whatever, and only upsets the stom- ach and retards recovery It is the medi- clnal elements which are enveloped in the cod liver oil, of which there are about fifty. that represent all the tonic and curative power of the famous old remedy.
 A preparation containing all the medi- cinal curative elements of cod liver oil, actually taken from fresh cods' Myers, but entirely free from oil or grease, must, therefore, be the very beat tonic Tecon- structor possible, Such is Vinol. It posi- nVeiy does contain every one of the fifty odd medicinal curative elements of cod IlVer oilfresh and sweet. just as the egg Shell contains tha nutritious food. and we throw away the useless. indigestibie OH; just as you throw away the egg shell
 knowing it's wonderful medicinal and curative power. we guarantee to restore health and strength to the following O, refund their money without question::
 Kun dewn. debllitated. tired, over-work- ed people; old people, weak women, nurs. ing mothers, puny. ailing children, con. valescents. or to people suffering with hard colds hacking coughs, inclpient con. sumption and bronchitis. Vinol neve, Tails to make rich. red blood and giv, strength to the weak and health to the sick. Try 1t on our guarantee. If fl doesn't do you any good 1t won't cost you . cent F. c. Fowler, Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
THE COLD SNAP.
Frcst in Some Parts of Ala
 bama.

Frcst in Some Parts or AAa-
 bama.
 The cold change, predicted by tho Weather Bureau, was quite general over the South yesterday, and will continue through this morning, after which 1t will warm again.
 The temperature. which in Montgomery was 3s yesterday morning, at Wetumpka & and at Birmingham 1t went to S2. with heavy frost.
 It is feared that fruit in the northern counties was damaged, but elsewhere Tn the State no serious damage was done, as the fruit is generally so well protected by it's own foliage that the cold did not have near the effect 1t would have had if 1t had occurred a week or ten days ago ,, The temperature here this morning will be very nearly the same as yesterday, with the air comparatively still, and conditions much more favorable for frost. Every vegetable. such as beans. peas lettuce and radishes. are up over the southern half of the State, and may be nipped by the cod in some localities, though the cold will not be severe enough to cause serious damage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
HOMELESS ON TRIAL.
Negro Boy Who Shot and Killed
 Virgil Hamilton.

John Henry Loveless, the son of H. A. | Loveless, Montgomerys most prominent negro business man. Is on trial in the ci inlinal division of the City Court of Montgomery under charge of murder in the first degree.
 Two years ago Loveless. a boy in his early twenties, shot and killed Virgil Hamilton, a negro youth. He claimed self-de fense. The trouble between the two boys, both of whom had good repu- tations. Is supposed to have been over a nc gro girl, Alice Carson, in whose pres enee the tragedy occurred.
 Evidence in the case was taken yes tcrday. At o'clock yesterday evening teo jury was discharged by Judge Vii Ham H. Thomas until o'clock this morning. when the arguments of counsel will be heard.
 The jury empaneled to try the Love- less case is as follows: L. M Merri- wether. T. D. Curbow. H. E. McDon- ough, R. E. Schell A. L. Bondreaux, w. Fl. Collins. NJ. E. Huff, H. c. Slaughter, ". A. Ludecus. W. A. Guy. c. R. Ashley, yr T. s. Thweatt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
BUILDING PERMITS.
W. B. Tanner to Erect Handsome
 Home on Perry Street.

Home on Perry Street.
 Yesterday was a red letter day in the City Engineers office for prosperous Montgomery. when building Improvements representing a total expenditure of N2,- 1O5 were licensed by City Engineer D. W. Ford.
 The most notable permit issued yes terday was to w. B. Tanner to build 1000 residence on South Perry Street. The house which is to be handsome twc-story structure built of brick, we. I;eer and shingles, will have nine rooms ard will be built on the old Noble prop erty. 5n South Perry Street. The lot has been vacant for some time, and the new residence will not only fill up vacant spot on the street, but will add one more beautiful home to the long list of those located in that neighborhood.
 Work will begin immediately and will be pushed to completion.
 l.. Strauss was granted a permit to remodel and remove the two-Story frame building at the corner of Wilson and Court Streets. The property Is the old Goldthwaate home which was recently partially destroyed by fire. It will De remodeled and turned around so as to face Wilson Street instead or Court Street
 A permit was issued to M. Kohn to erect a four-room one-story frame house on Martha Street, between Holt and DIckerson Streets. The cost is to be $1 900.
 E. R. Harris was granted permit to repair the roof of the one-story franc building at S13 Adams Street. The re" pair work will cost $15O
 J. W. McHugh will build kitchen ad- dition to the one-story frame house at 40 Bell Street The cost of the addl- ton will be $35.
 Mrs. M. D. Bibb secured a permit to erect a two-story addition to the two- story frame building at III Moulton Street The addition will cost $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

storm water sewer on Goode Street from the Jenetta Ditch to Jefferson Davis Ay- eEue and along Jefferson Davis Avenue to Holcombe Street.
 A committee from the City Council urged the appropriation. The total cost of improvement will be nearly $500.
 On motion of w. D. Brown the money was appropriated without division.
 A letter was read from J. A. Holmes Of the United States Department of Az riculture. special agent of the Southern Division, regarding the roads of Mont g"mery County, asking that the Board furnish the Department with information gleaned by it from practical road mak- ing, which will be useu in a book on rcad-making. The information desired comprises all branches of road making. including methods of working, taxes, ex- perditures. road laws. labor, etc
 The following statement of disburse- ments for the week ending March 26 was submitted to the Board by s. T. Westcott, Clerk:
 Petit jurors criminal division of
 court. ..'...................S22 .S222 5O Bailiffs criminal division of City
 Court. .. .. ........................ 5000 Superintendent County Roads, Pre-
 cinct 16.. ........................ 14S0 Wagons and teams. county roads,. 300 Health Department attending and
 guarding smallpox. .. .. ........ 8zOO Expense taking insane to the asy-
 lum.. .. :. .. ........................ H.73 Tax Collector making alphabetical
 list of poll tax payers. ~ .... 63.63 County paupers. February and
 March,. .. .. q. .. .................. 12OC Balance on coal. Court House ... S6.9S Gravel Mount Meigs Road........ 2.1O Unloading lumber .............. 100
 Total. .. .. .. .....................s s53O.2i
 The Board adjourned until Monday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
HOLT RENoVATEs HATS. 1Oo s. Court. Telephone 4S2. h, thM-Eat
patition in Bankruptcv.

petition in involuntary bankruptcy was filed yesterday by W. F. VandIver & Co. Rich & Chambers, A. L. Dowdell and N. P. Renfro against c. w. May berry & Son of Waverly. Chambers Ccunty.
 The petition ayers that the alleged bankrupt owes $1. 900 more than he Is able to pay.
 A |. Dowdell of Opelika. was ap- nc,nted a receiver. The answer of the a';eged bankrupt is made returnable "a fine referee on April 9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
REGISTRARS TOOK OATH.
They Will Begin Today to Transfer
 New Corners.

The Board of Registrars of Montgomery County yesterday took the oath of office and will begin today to transfer persons who have life certificates from other counties to the Montgomery County books and to strike off the names of those who have moved out of this coun- ty.
 The oath was administered by Probate Judge J. B. Gaston and the following registrars took the oath. W. A. Gunter Jr.. Charles B. Teasley and J. J. John son.
 The office of the Board is in the Tax Assessors office in tho county court house. Its hours will be from Q a. m. to { D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

every four families. Statistics compiled by the zemstvos of the central prov- inces show that, even before the agricul- tural crisis became as acute as it is now. % to 30 per cent. of the peasant farm CTS in the formerly rich provinces of Chernigof. Vorenszh, Poltava. Saratof. Kursk and Tambof did not have even a single horse. while nearly one-thIrd of the entire population of voronezh had neither horse nor COW. In the provipce of Riazan S2.OOO peasant proprietors Out Of 5000 had no horse. and 21.OO0 had neither horse nor COW.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
FOUR MEN BOUND OVER.
White Man and Three Negroes Sent
 to Jail.

One white man. W. A. Horton. and thrce negroes, Jim Brock. Robert Dickson and Lewis Black. members of a local freight crew of the Seaboard Air Line, Railway charged with breaking into q freight car ih the railroad yards and approprlatinG some of the goods therein for their own use. were bound over to the grand jury in the Recorders Court yesterday after neon on $aOO bonds each.
 Tom Welch. a negro. is held on suspi- cion of the same charge.
 The men were arrested Sunday night by Special Officer W. R. Newman of the scaboard Air Line Railway. He has been Investigating some minor thefts which took place in the early part of February and the arrest of the men mentioned is the result of his labors.
 The men were turned over to the coua- ty authorities
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

Birmingham-Coal mines (near; So0,0OC coa. company, Tatladega-Mining company. Jssper-Telephone system. Gadsden-Barrel factory.
 Arkansas. Little Rock-s1OO, 600 zinc mining com- rany; $l5,0Oo hardware company. Sl6,0c laundry. y Yellville-$2Oo,toO mining and milling compsry; $25,000 foundry and machine sfop.
 Lockesburg-s12O09 hardware company. Fort Smith-$25.0C0 company to manu' facture extracts, spices, candy, biscuits, etc.
 Florida. Jacksonyille-s50OOO naval stores conl- Tampa-Tobacco factory.
 Georgia. Columbus@S1O,OOO coffin factory notwithstanding mill. Atlanta-s100OO0 implement works: $4o.- 900 coal mining company to operate in Tennessee. Pelham-s75,oOO oil mill and guano fac tcry. Indian Territory. Durant-$l0O,oOo coal and mining com pany.
 Kentucky. Covington-s50,000 coal and coke con- pany.
 Coydon-Coal mines.
 Louisiana. Dalley-Cotton gin. Whitecastle-Ice factory.
 North Carolina. Oxford-$50.oOO construction company. Lucama--$30,o00 woodworking plant. Monroe-$250OO hosiery mill. Greensboro-$5O0O lumber company $50O00 ice factory; gold mines. Asheville-SS5,O 900 laundry. Walkerstown-Chair factory. Burlington-$S0,OO0 coffin factory. Rocky Mount-Ice factory. Elizabeth City-Sl00OO ice factory. Lenoir-$12500O cotton mill. MorEanton-Lumber mill
 Oklahoma. Guthrie-s110000 land company; $l0O, ,0OC cotton gin. Lawton-s1.5Oo.OOO oil and coal com pany.
 Piedmont-$5.0oO grain company. Chandler-Electric company. Summerville-$5,OO0 hardware company. Oklahoma City-$250.0O0 ice and brewing company CushinR-s10.0O0 cheese factory. Roosevelt-s1. 100000 mining and milling company. Shawnee-$1e000o gas works. Carney-$1O,O0O telephone company. -Tecumseh-S10.000 lumber company.
 South Carolina. Darlington-$10,0OO cotton gin I-aurens-Flour and grist mill. Newberry-$25.OO0 oil mill.
 Tennessee. Knoxville-$10,0O0 slate company: oil company; $10,OO0 coal company. NashvilIe-$50.0 900 manufacturing com pany; $1000O railroad device manufacture ing company. Chattanooga-$75,OO ,OOO ice factory. rnersville-Telephone system. Port Royal-Telephone system. Rockwood-Brick and tile works. Memphis-$SO,0 GOO development company South Pittsburg-Electric Light plant Langston-Saw mill.
 Texas. Brownwood-S25.O 600 hardware company Mabank-$3O0.O00 cotton mill; brick works.
 Flatonia-Creamery Beaumont-$3 GOO oil company; oil com- pany.
 De Leon-$10,OOO canning factory. Terrell-Canning factory. Fort Worth-$200, GOO cement company. Longview-$3OO0O hardware company. Detroit-$10.OOO ice factory. Waco-$1OOOOO oil company. Cuba-S15O. 600 tobacco factory.
 Virginia. Lynchburg-$5.0OO 900 gas company. Richlands-$50,0 900 coal mining company. Norfolk-$5O.OO GOO peanut factory. Bradford-S50,0 900 telephone company. Crab Neck-s1OOOO lumber company. Richmond-S5.00O machine company.
 West Virginia. Wheeling-S250,OoO coal and coke com pany.
 Fairmont-$45o,oOO coal mining company; $lO.OOO builders supply company. Welch-Lumber company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
One Eorae to Four Farmers.

The bad economic condition of the Rus sian peasantry may be shown by the sta tistics of farm animals. The Russian novelist, Uspenski. once wrote a story of peasant life. which he called "A Quarter os a Horse" and which was intended to set forth. in the guise of fiction, the social and economic status of an agricultural population that had only one horse to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
An Approval.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

q aeAAAA DCAASEs
 'Wot are you grinnin' about. Smlley?'
 Its wot a doctor says in this herd paper, Weary. don't go much on doc tors, but here's a feller that's all right. He says nobody should bathe after c hearty meal That suits me exactly" bathe, Smiley"
 ''No, he don't. But If wait fer a hearty meal, Weary. there ain't no dan- sCer of me ever bathin'!'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
Canning in New York Flats.

While the police are striving to hold down the lid in public resorts in New York. great epidemic of poker has broken out in the hotels and In private flats. Indeed, in some of the flats rou- lette may be played. but the game is kept very much under the TosaG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
BOARD OF REVENUE.
County Appropriates $1,5oo for
 Storm Water Sewer.

The oard If Revenue of Montgomery County yesterday morning at it's resu- lar meeting appropriated $1.5OO to aid the city of Montgomery in constructing a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
THE TRADEsMAN's REVIEW
Of New Industries end Industrial
 Development in the South,

Development in the South. Chattanooga, Tenn, March 26.-Thc progress in Southern industrial develop ment for the week just closed, as re- pcrted to The Tradesman. includes tLe following new organizations as among the most important:
 Alabama. Mobile-Contracting company; $i5, ,nC0 Veneering plant.
 Centerville-Cotton gin,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

RED EYES AND EYELIDS. E4lids and other Eye troubles cured Hy Murine Eye Remedy: doesn't smart. aoV-h'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

In Russia altogether there are about as ooo elementary schools. the total cost of their about S27, ooo GOO ''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
WA.JTrD-FEMALk HELP.
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade; board, tools and scholarship included in our offer; few weeks completes; prepare now for spring rush; graduates earn top wages; positions guaran- teed; catalogue free. Moler Barber College
 New Orleans, La. 7t-3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
wANTED-AGENTS.
WANTED-sALEsMEN.

S~=->--~--~----~--~>------- WANTED-Experienced salesman for Ala baUa. Men without experience and acQuain- tance throughout the State need not apply. Vim, Johnson Co.,, Macon, Ga. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
wANTGD-To BUY.

WANTED-Furnished hotel in hustlinE town Would pay cash for small drug store. Ad- dress Lo' Sjoy. 239 Spring Hill. Mobile. Ala
 At
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-02-26

The Oshkosh Northwestern says
that tie harder Milwaukee works
for the removal of the state capt.
FOL, the better it will be for Osh-
kosh. In other words, if MIlwau
kce can only succeed in prylng
the capitol loose from its present
location. the chances are two to
one that Oshkosh would land the
prize. Well, that may be, but il
the capitol is to be moved, there
is every reason to believe that
the people up in this end of the
state would like to see it moved to
a more central location than eth
cr of those two citities.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-02-26

Andrew d. White tells In his REM
iniscences OF his diplomatic career
which appear in the Century Magazine
q story of British officer who has
since won distinction. This was Gem
eral Methuen, who at the time Of Mr.
Whites ministry to Germany was a
young colonel connected with the BrtI
ish embassy.
One day, while walking in remote
part of the Thiergarten, Methuen saw
a working man throw himself into mel
river, and instantly jumped into lOeI
icy stream after him, grappIcd hlMl
pulled him out, laid him on the Oa0A
and rapidly walked away When incl
news or it got out he was taxed WW
the deed by members Of the diploa"V
ic corps; but he awkWardly ana DIuSl'I
ingly pooh-poohed the whole matter
One evening not long afterWaFd 'Hcl
Did emperor sent for the colonel. Nae'
he presented himself, his majesty 'OOA
from his own coat medal or noDv
for life-saving and attached II 10 'l0I
breast of Methuen, who received II ~
q very awkward yet manly fashion
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-02-26

TX the southern part OF the state
it seems TO be conceded that the
northern part is entitled to the
new Justice of the supreme court
This is because the northern part
of the state for $50 miles, north
and south, has never had mem
Der of that court. Nearly all the
lawyers of Villas, Ashland, Barron
bayfield,, Chippewa. Dunn, Pierce
and St Croix counties have called
upon Hon. Louis K Luse, of SUI
perior to be a candidate. Mr..
Luse has the endorsement also of
Senator Spooner, Senator Villas,
Gen. Winkler, Judge Noyes, Judge
Wine. Judge Smith and over six
hundred lawyers in all parts of
the state, regardless of party or
politics.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-02-26
Got the Riaht Kim

Gainesville, Texas, Feb. 22nd y,
l.. L. Burton, Of 507 Glad stroot a Ny
city, writes the following letter '"s
Il have been awfuily troubled n.,,
my kidneys; | was in bad av ",a
had been doctoring with the no, % .as
but was getting no better tri, ,9N
remedy called Dodd's Kidney pUls ava
I found they did me lots Of GOOD : I r,'l
a slight return Of my trouble apG law :
went to the Drug Store and co,ln1 g.
Dodd's Kidney Pills. They said n'v,
was no such pills. l told them tSo.'
was. They said they had the best ny,o
that were made and persuaded ma n' ~
try a box of another kind, not Do1l,
AS | needed some medicine, | honcht
box, but they did me no good 81 Y
went elsewhere and got the real Do1I,
Kidney Pills, and very soon was ror
pletely cured. l took box I'm 10 ,to
Drug Store and showed them tbnt
there was such pills and asked ttom
to order some, but as | haven't Needed
any more l haven't called to see wbpl.
er or not they got them"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-02-26
ga he Side
:. lrs9SF rs
The News ~
~~~~~@~~~~~

Somewhere under the snowdrifts fine
crop of winter wheat must be tucked
away.
Perhaps Mrs. Maybrick is In hiding for
the purpose of warding off marriage pro-
posals.
When few million bales OF cotton
fall on n financial house something Ia
likely to break
Having ordered so much canned beef,
Japan may feel that it must fight in or,
der to get its money back.
Ii he Is going to act this way the
former friends OF the grounding win
vote to have him made into sausage.
At Bismarck. n. D., the temperature
dropped fifty degrees in one night. Bis
marck must be the Chicago of the North
west.
As the country was watching them the
Congressman came to the conclusion that
1t would not be right to take the extra
mileage.
Do not lay all the blame for the trou.
BILE in the cotton market on the boil
weevil The speculation weeyil has had
something to do with It.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-02-26

Three persons were killed, score
slightly injured and 200 driven from their
beds III their night clothing by fire
which destroyed the Alhambra Hotel.
damaged tho Alhambra Theatcr and
wrecked number of stores on State
street, Chicago. 1t was at first thought
that all the guests OF the hotel had es-
capped in safety, and that the flames
would soon be under control. The blaze
was sm0ldering In the basement, and
many Of the guests had gone back TO
their rooms for clothing, when suddenly
tho flames burst through an mir shaft,
quickly got beyond control Of the fircmen
and wrecked the whole OF the big build
Ing. From the appearance OF the bodies
of the three dead persons it seemed that
the two men who persisted had given
their lives In vain effort to save the
woman. All the bodies were found In
the same room, the one occupied by the
woman. 1t Ii probable that the men,
hearing her screams, had rushed In, and
while attempting to save her, were over
come by the smoke The Alhambr1
building extends in State street from
10Th to Goth streets and had q depth OF
12J feet, an az" extending from 10Th
street in Archer avenue. 1t was three
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-02-26
The U. g. Dept. Of AoricuI+rr.

Gives to Salzer's Oats its heartiqst on.
dorsclnent. Salzer's New National Oar,
yielded in 1908 from $50 to 800 bg ne,
acre in 80 different States, and you, Mn
Farmer, can beat this in 1901, II yon
will. Salzer's seeds are pedigree seeds
bred up through careful selection 70 BIZ
yields.
Per Acre
Salzer's Beardless Barley yielded l2l ba
Salzer's Home Builder Corn. -. .3OOb
Spetz and Macaroni Wheat. ... SOba
Salzer's Victoria Rape. .G0.00OM
Salzer's Teosinte, the quick grow
ing fodder wonder. $3.50. lGO,00OM
Salzer's Billion Dollar Grass. J0,00OM|
Salzer's Pedigree Potatoes. e.. l000m.
Now such yields pay and YOU can have
them, Mr.. Farmer, in 1904.
SEND Toe IN STAMPS
and this notice to the John A. Salzs
Seed Co, La Crosse, Wis, and you will
get their big catalogue and lots Of farm
seed samples free. &C.. N. u