davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07

They are still discussing the state ment of Dr. Kelley that s5 per cent of the whiskey is bad. Candidate Swallow doubtless thinks the other 15 per cent is 'wusser.' The Cumberland (dd. ) Courier enters a denial for it's State: Kentucklans will not admit that any of the fluid made in that State Is below first quality. and so it goes. Mean time, the man who drinks least is in least danger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07

We believe Philadelphia still leads in the vote manufacturing industry. The assessors" as they call the man who make out the lists of voters. have added something over 5S.OOO names In excess of the vote at the last Presiden- tial election. This would mean an in- crease of at least 5000 in the popula- tion of that city in four years, which is not true. as other reports show. They have a way in Philadelphia and some other parrs of the State of making voters to order. and the number is only limited by the demand. As they claim that Roosevelt will have a majority of Sl5.ooo. they are getting busy so as to have them ready for counting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
High Cotton

HUItUT T ne AdVertiSer:
 oIi 1T IS as necessary for our success to 10 plant and cultivate well wa s n now i:oOo 900 bales in excess of cotton at same time last year. think tbs receipts & VIII fall from now until Jan That will give us a cron or 1H yea6c a6a which should bring 12 cents. Sop;cvo Sop;on up. 'iu U, VIII go
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07

The Montgomery Advertiser calls Congressman Crumpacker a Bnoily- @oBter. Still, that isn't as bad as it would be to call him parallelopipe- don.--Hartford Times.
 We'll we may be forced to call him that fast If he tries to poke his probocis tnto our affairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
MANUrACTURIEs EXPANDED.
Two New Enterprises Enter Town O
 Columbus.

TW6 New Enterpffses Enter INV" "@
 COlumbus
 Columbus, Ga, Nov. 6.-(Speciai'l- Columbus iron working industries con tinue to expand. Announcement IS made today that the Columbus Iron Works Company is to build sash, door and blind factory as an addition to its plant at @ cost of $25,000.
 The new factory will be in operation by January 1st
 Golden's Foundry and Machine Com pany Is to increase the capacity or both its foundry and machine depart ment, and the erection of new buildings will be necessary. Both these ina- provements will be made at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
A Little Fanny.

GUAduld ines.
 It's little funny that a fellow who misses his paper will think to cali in and complain about 1t, but if his sub scription Is a few years behind bA seems to be as content as a church mouse. S"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
Substantial steel Bridges.

The Muscogee County Commissioners have decided to erect a large steel bridge across Randle Creek at point eleven miles east of the city, replacing the present wooden bridge. The coun- ty Is now completing two substantial Iron bridges across Bull Creek. at a cost of nearly St0,000. It is the policy of Muscogee County to gradually sub stitute steel structures for the wooden bridges
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
The Same Tim |.
Mobile HeraI

MODIIe HeraId.
 Tim Woodruff predicts a landslide for Higgins. This is the same Tim Woodruff who last year, after a care full study of the situation" predicted that Seth Low would beat Mcclellan m Kings county n round 10000 votes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
Rainfall Waa Light.

Blue skies again bend over west Georgia and east Alabama. The clouds which have been lowering over this section for the past few days have dis appeared and the heavy rains which seemed so imminent have again been postponed. The actual precipitation of the past week was small. and drouth conditions have not been relieved. The Chattahoochee River was practically not affected by the rain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
MONDAY, NOVEMBER ', 1904.
BULLETINS FROM ELECTION.

The Advertiser has arranged to | give the people of Montgomery as we'll as the readers of the paper 3 the most prompt and full returns { 3 from the election Tuesday. D In addition to the full report { D of the Associated Press. a special { 3 wire will deliver bulletins from { 8 the various States and Territories { Q into The Advertiser building Q Tuesday night. ( 9 Through the courtesy of Post { 9 master c. W. Buckley, these bull D letins will be displayed on the \ s east side of the Federal building 3 by means of a stereopticoh oper- D ated in The Advertiser building. | Q The public is invited to avail 3 itself of this service and citizens 3 are requested not to use The Ad- 3 vertiser telephones to seek infor- | 3 nation. as the entire force will be too busy to answer them. S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
Great RejOicsnx.

odnSOn enterprise
 1T Fort Arthur falls into the hand. ~ tba 'he 1apanese and this country tnto tte,h she nands .Sn of the Democrats on ie the Sofb sides idese VIII be great rejoicing on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
VIII Re ErvssS,

Cnlon springs Herald.
 Ihere IS now plan on foot to havA the city or Montgomery properly ad9 vertised and the plan will doubtiess pc iruittul of much good to the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
KILLED IN RUNAWAY.
Fayette Adams Could Not Control Un.
 ruly Mules.

Annlston, Nov 6.-(Special) )-News reached here today O. the death of Fayette Adams which occurred yester- day in a singular manner He was hauling lumber from Lees Mill to ox- ford and on his return with an empty wagon. the mules became frightened when near the saw mill and ran away.
 Mir. Adams was thrown violently to the ground and his neck was broken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
cetters tc tbe Gditor
NIaslcaI Adyancelaent. A

huitor Tno AovertiSer:
 Reviewing Montgomery's steady ad- vance in the cause of music there 10 reason for congratulation as we'll as in other lines---materfaI, educational social and otherwise. In musical work, individual effort has been very satisfactory, in fact, remarkably suc- cessful. Musical tuition in Montgoin- cry 10 not surpassed in excellence irp the South. This Is generally conceded by those who know. Thus we are pre- pared now for successful effort in con- certed music. Former efforts have been stepping stones, but we have reached a period through individual strength when we may hope for suc- esssful and permanent organised ef- fort. This is manifesting itself in the Montgomery Musical Association, re- gently organized: and every musician in the city should make personal ef- fort to advance this beautiful work Artisticaily and numerically there is much encouragement in the beginning already made: but if each member would bring q new one Monday even- fng the chorus would be just twice the size, as 1t should be. Under the effl- cient directorship already established and with the exquisite selections now being studied, the Association recog- nises its privileges as exceptional. The next meeting will be Monday, Novem- per o'clock, p. m, and full meet tng is requested. Member.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
A COLUMN OF FIGURES WHICH IS 4
 HPLENDID VERDICT.

For the benefit and guidance of mer- ehauts and cthers who advertise. the foi- lowing statement for the month of septem- Der. 1904, has been compiled and sworn to by our Circulation Manager.
 To the many readers and friends wno are interested tn our growth. 1t Is satis- faction to show such sturdy and perma- nent increase 1t is not only the 1uantity. but the class and quality of 1t. of which we are 50 proud. .. The Advertiser Is acknowledged the ieac- ing newspaper in the State and is thorough iy up-to-date in every particular.
 Watch US Grow. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
Columbus Politics.

Leo Lowenberz announces this morning as a candidate for alderman from the Fourth Ward Columbus politics are warming up and there may be a lively campaign from now on. The city politicians are carrying the voters down to register.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07

As far as we have kept up with the lists there are nine Presidential tick cts in the field. but only two Of them are of any importance. The rest are shadows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07

Daily average for September. .le,ae1 Sunday average for September. ..1&,S5S P. J. Kelly. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. says: The foregoing statement of The Ad. vertiser's daily circulation for the month of September. 1904. Is true and correct. and compiled after all returns from news boys. news agents and leftover copies have been deducted
 P J. KELLY,
 Circulation Manager.
 The Advertiser Company. Sworn to and subscribed before me this lsth day of October. 1904.
 F. W. JACKSON,
 N P, Ex-O. J. P
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
Mrs. Hirsch,s FuneraI,

The funeral of Mrs. M. M. Hirsch who died suddenly of heart failure Friday afternoon took place this morning from her late residence and was largely at. tended. Her husband. Mir. Hirsch. Is one of the most prominent and wealthy men in Columbus. Before her mar riage she was Miss Frances SabeI of Montgomery, and her mother and several sisters are residents of that city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
4 ' 4 <%%< a WHAT THE STATE PAPERS 4
 ARE SAYING. 4
Sktn the fat.
Y ~ . . (

Birmingham News.
 servapts " nooseveit in should be elected the have that building in readiness snouid the President ample room in wbicSS S'te te skih the cat in all the latest netbods 'o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
Columbus Carnival to Continue.

The ColumbusCarnival and Race meet will continue through Wednesday,. There will be horse racing and drills by the 7th United States cavalry to- morrow and Tuesday. The majority of the attractions will remain over. Owing to the disagreeble weather of the past week the carnival was not on In full blast until Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07

The Advertisers Telephones. advsgsisng Department. ............ee5 Dasiness Ofhce and Circulating Dept. Etdtnrial Room& .........................6 65s
 
 City subscriptions should be paid to the following authorized collectors only: C. y. 0ahn. City Calculator; E W. Mccain. c. T. yInnfgan, walter L. Johnson. ,. L. Mapes and Y. shavsr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07

Write for prices on the above design; we can make 1t double or single.
 Work of all kinds at reasonable prices.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-12
DEATH OF WILL C. HYDON
Fatal Ending of Illness Subsequent
 to Heat PrOstration.

Will C. Hydon, whose probably fatal illness was mentioned in yesterday $ Republican, died at the Sisters hos pital about noon yesterday. Hope or his recovery was given up some hours before when his limbs began to grow cold, and indeed from the beginning 1t had been hope. rather than faith that prompted all belief in his recovery.
 His temperature when he was first found was so high his restoration % good health would have been unpre cedented, but he showed such mar velous strength that it gave encourage ment. It was feared though that even should he recover his physical health his mentality would be deranged.
 Immediately upon his death, his wife who lives in Denver with their daugh- ter about twelve years old, was noti- fled as was a brother-in-law who lives in Kansas. The Phoenix Typo graphical Union has charge of his af- fairs and no funeral arrangements will be made until instructions are re- ceiyed from his relatives concerning the disposition of the body.
 As briefly mentioned in yesterday 5 paper, MT. Hydon was an unusually | competent printer and had also a great deal of editorial experience hav- ing conducted various newspapers dur | ing his lifetime. He was d native of New York state and has relatives still residing there. For many years though he has been in the west, most of the | time in Colorado. At one time he was editor of the Victor News and al another time he conducted the Labor | Advocate in Pueblo. He was also at one time editor of the Pueblo Star and was well known among the newspaper fraternity of Colorado.
 Personally he was a very congeniaI and companionable man. charitable in his instincts and beloved by his as- sociates. During his brief residence ir Phoenix he made a large number oi | aCquaintances and was respected by | all who knew him.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-12

fall :n, but he made little headway. Twice the jailer went down into the corridor and tried to quiet him, so the other prisoners as well as the residents of that end of town could sleep, but it was no use. The jailor then threw the lever that opened the doors to the prisoners cells and turned the job of quieting Jesus over to his fellow pris- oners. They fixed him plenty He was stripped and thrown into a bathtub and the cold water turned on. After he had been thoroughly soaked he was told 10 lay quiet or he would be given another degree. One degree was sufli- cient. Bentcante Romero, another Mexican, arrested the day before for peace disturbance, was tried and ac- quilted. There was some strong :esti- mony against him, but it was conflict ing and he was also well fortified with witnesses in his own behalf.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-12
WATER AND WRISKEY
Responsible for Unsettled Conditions
 in Suburban Neighborhood.

NeighborhOCd matters on the Rla- k Canyon read rom Five Points north Tor about the distance of mile. seem to be in rather a chaotic condition. but appeal has finally been made to the law and Justice Robertson will today en- deaYor to work things out of the tan gle. The controlling influences that have brought about this strained con- dition of affairs seem to be whiskay and water. both taken straight and at different times though the features de- veloPed have been various and kaleid- oscopic.
 Somewhere out in that neighborhood resides Lafayette Morrell, more or less known to fame and at times guilty of overindulgenCe. A mile out is the Meadow Farm dairy, one of the en- ployes of which is k. c. C-owe. h lso in the same neighboIhocd is a TrOpe.ty owned or controlled by Tom Burris and in the house upon this property re- side some very estimable women rela- tives of MT Burris, who, it is under stood, lives farther out.
 When the fate rains began Burris' | headgate was washed out and water from his ditch flooded the Morrell lands. The headgate, according to Burris' friends. was repaired. but later there was a break in the ditch or bridge in the nearby read. for which Burris was not responsible. and Mor- Iell's estate was again inundated. Tn his anger Morrell went to the Bur ris house, if is alleged. on different oc- casions and in an Intoxicated condi- | ton, and frightened the women, say | ing that great damage was being done to him through the overflow from the l Burris ditches.
 Mir Grove, who lived on the milk ranch nearby. had seen Morrell go by at various times making war-whoop | demonstrations, and had reported at the Burris home to allay the fears Of the women, just as a neighborly kind | ness.
 | Yesterday morning MorrelI caused a warrant to be issued for the arrest Of Burris for flooding the road, the case to
 be tried this morning. Later in the
 day he appeared at the Burris home,
 it is claimed, partly intoxicated. and | found Grove there. An altercation fol- 1 lowed, in which Morrell is said to have
 unloosed some very explosive and in
 elegant, language. It is also alleged that either on that or former occa-
 sion, Morrell exhibited a very ugly looking knife in a way that was not designed to calm MT. Grove, but the result of it all was that MT. Grove landed on MT. Morrell from all sides
 at once in a way that made the lat
 ter look like he had been to the Kill kenny county fair. Morrell again
 sought recourse in Wall street and ask
 ed for the arrest of Grove. It was sug-
 gested that the water case had better
 be settled first and Morrell departed
 Mir. Grove next appeared and recited his version of the debate, when a war
 rant was issued for Morrell for dis
 turbing the peace cf Mrs. Bowles, who
 lives in the BuTris house. Mir. Grove
 said he was not nervous respecting his
 own safety, but he thought the womer
 were entitled to protection. The cas;
 agadnstJNIorrell will probably be heard
 this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-12
THE HIGH SCHOOL DEFICIT
The Supervisors Will Make No Provi-
 sion for Wiping It Gut.

There was a meeting yesterday morning between the members of the board of supervisors and the members of the board of high school trustees concerning the maintenance of the school for the next year. The trustees and county superintendent had esti- mated that the school would need a lit- tie more than $20,000 This estimate included a $5,OOO deficit of which SS. 400 was occasioned by the purchase of the tract of ground adjoining the school grounds. The estimate includes ad- ditional sums for the improvement of the building such as the conversion of the gymnasium into class rooms The item for salaries is $S,O00
 The supervisors are not inclined to make such a large appropriation and they do not believe they could legally make an appropriation to cover the deficit. They also believe that while the improvements asked for the board may be proper they are not absolutely nee essary and at this time they think the sary expenses.
 The district attorney was present at the meeting yesterday and said that filtit Neio IlO plONlSIOH that cOulu De made by tlfe county for the covering of the deficit or that part of it caused by the purchase of real estate. The supervisors could not in the beginn- ing have appropriated the money for the purchase of the ground; that should have been pre- eded by a bond issue. The diversion of any part Of the school funds for that purpose was improper and Illegal. If the super VisOrs could not have set aside q part of the school fund for the purchase of the ground, ne1ther can they now set aside any sum to replace the money used in the purchase. IL was inti- mated that the trustees would prob ably be looked to 10 make that. amount good. l. was suggested that the ground be sold by the trustees and that the proceeds be used to wipe out the deficit. One of them said that that would have to be done upon an order. the same as that which pre- ceded the purchase of the property. An order from whom?" asked one of the supervisors. from the peoEle." re- piled the trustee.
 Then said the supervisor If the people ordered the purchase of that property they must have changed their minds about it for I notice that they twice refused to vote bonds to pay for It. It is said that the ground will have to be resold for there is no other way to get rid of the deficit.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-12
OF LOCAL
 INTEREST

A NOTARY PUBLICLY notarial commission was yesterday issued to F. C. Kingsbury- of Crown King, Yava- pai county.
 PUBLIC DOCUMENTS-Cop Of two or three public documents were re- ceived at the board of trade yesterday through the courtesy of Delegate Will son.
 MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE Tucson is planning a big celebration on the occasion of the anniversary of the Mexican independence day. About Sl,2OO has been subscribed already.
 A FAMILY OURNEY-County As sessor Frank Luke and his family and his brother John Luke will leave to- day for Los Angeles. John Luke is being taken to submit to a surgical operation.
 THE BOARD STILL WAITING The members of the board Of equaliza ton were unable to transact business yesterday. It was thought that the belated returns from Apache county might come in but they did not.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-12
RAILROAD BUILDING
Contractor J. R. Grant Spent Yester-
 day in Phoenix.

J. R. Grant, of Los Angeles, a mem Der of the contracting firm of Grant Brothers. spent yesterday in Phoenix leaving for the north this morning. He will return to Los Angeles in a few days. MT. Grant came here directly from Red Rock, where he has been for some weeks directing operations in the construction of the Imperial Compa- ny's railroad from Red Rock to the Imperial mine. He says they are rush ing the work just as fast as possi- ble and expect to have both the grade finished and the rails laid by the first of September, when ore shipments from Imperial to Douglas will immediately begin. Between 800 and GOO men are now employed in the railroad work It is pretty hot in that part of the country at the present time, but the nights are cool, and the men find no trouble in resting. The recent rains he says. have materially changed the appearance of the country for the bet ter.
 Grant Brothers are also doing the grading on the Phoenix & Eastern and are also hastening that work as fast as they can. He thinks the work be- tween Kelvin and Dudleyville will Oe finished in about three weeks. In this work the railroad company lays its track.
 A third contract on which Grant Brothers are working in Arizona is on the line of the Arizona, Santa Fe G California. which branches from the :. F., P. & P. between Wickenburg and Congress junction. Between fifty and sixty men are employed in this camp, though just at present most of them are at work repairing the s. F., P. & P. grades that were cut into by the late floods.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-12
NR. JUSTICE
 FINNEMORE Judge of the HataI Supreme Court, Sends the Following Remarkable Testimonial
TO GUTlCURA
The World Is CutiCura's Field, Used Wherever Civilization
 Has Penetrated. >

"I desire to give my voluntary testi- mony to the beneficial effects Of your Cutlcura Remedies. I have suffered for some time from an excess of uric acid in the blood; and since the middle of last year, from a severe attack of Eczema, chiefly on the scalp, face, cars and neck and on one limb. was for several months under professional treatments, but the remedies prescribed were of no avail, and I was gradually becoming worse, my face was dread fully disfigured and lost nearly all my hair. At last, my wife prevailed upon me to try the CuticurG Remedies and gave them a thorough trial with the most satisfactory results. The disease soon began to disappear and my hair commenced to grow again. A fresh growth of hair is covering my head, and my limb (although not yet quite cured) is gradually improving. My wife thinks so highly or your remedies that she has been purchasing them In order to make presents to other persons suf- fering from similar complaints, and, as President of the Bible WOmen's Society, has told the Bible women to report if any case should come under their notice when a poor person Is so afflicted, SO that your remedies may be escorted to-"
 ROBERT ISAAC FINNEMORE,
 (Judge of the Natal Supreme Court)
 Pietermaritzburg, Natal, Oct %, 1901.
 Sold thro=-houi the -orii. ruacura ResOivent; sne.
 Gin form of Ch0calss Coated Fils 2sc per vial o' pn' Ointment Oc, Soap 2se- DeDots London, H Charter house sqi Paris Rue de a Paixg Boston, l37 Colan- bus Ave Potter Drug k Chrm. Corp Soe Propa
 Hz-Sand for All About Inc SEin and eeslp-
Arizona republican., 1904-08-12
COMPETENT JUDGES.

Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpicide. Women who make a business of beau tifying other women come pretty near knowing what will bring about the best results. There are letters from two, concerning Herpicide:
 T can recommend Newbro's Herpi- cide,P as it stopped my hair from fall ing out; and, as a dressing it has no superior.
 ."(Signed) Bertha A. Trullinger,
 "Complexions Specialist, "29 1-2 Morrison St, Portland, Ore" After using one bottle of "Herpi- eide my hair has stopped falling our. and my scalp is entirely free from d9ndruff.
 "(Signed) Grace Dodge,
 Beauty Doctor, '1?5 Sixth St, Portland, Ore" Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich. Wakelin's phar macy, special agents.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-12

Sunbrights Cal. Baby Food will save your baby. It reduced the mortality rate in the Foundlings' Home, Sacra- mento, Cal. from 45 to 5 per cent. For sale by Elvey and Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-12

"The thing you hate most to do: that's your most important duty, as a rule" one man says. It isn't true; duty is not unpleasant, as soon as } you are convinced that it is best for you. and a trial will soon convince you of it.