davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07
EMBLEMS OF PARTIES
ALL HAVE BEEN FILED WITH sEC- 5 RETARY OF STATE.
Democrats, Republicans, PoSs,phsts, S'- cialists and Pr0hibitionists Com- ply With . New Law as to
 Their Devices.

When the ofice of the Secretary oi State was closed yesterday afternoop the party emblems of the Democia's. Populists, Republicans, Socialists aho Prohibitionists had been filed III ac- cordanoe with the most recent eiec- tion law. The Democrats and the fro- hibitionists were the last to get Ill., arriving during the day yesterday
 The Democratic emblem was nleo by Hon. H. s. D. Mallory of Seltna' Chairman of the State Democratic FIX ecutive Committee. in accordance witn resolution adopted at the last meet ing of the committee. which was heio in this city May 25, last, the day or the State Convention of the party. II con sists of the picture of large aio lusty game cock, with head high Tn the air and a look of defiance to every thing and everybody showing dlspo- sition to oppose him. Above his heao are the words. on q scroll: White Su- premacy." underneath these: For the Right" The engraving was done at the office of The Montgomery Advertis- CT after design made by calvert Smith, the artist of the paper, at the request of Chairman Mallory.
 The Prohibition insignia recalls Car rfe Nation, being two hatchets. with their handles crossed about midway betW o,n the ends and the blades. It was nled by the Chairman of the State Prohibition Committee, J. B. Albritton- who lives, his letter indicates. at Eu- nola.
 After certifying that the emblem was regularly adopted at a meeting of the State Committee. MT. Albritton asserts that 1t represents the word of God upon which his truly chosen peo- pie stand, inasmuch as it is two edged and guards against assault from every direction. Closing his statement he says:
 The Prohibition party stands on Gods side in politics and no Christian can afford to go up against the Lord. In human device it represents that which has proven destructive to the saloon interests. which must carry a nation"
 The description of the emblems of the Populist, Republican and Socialist parties have been indicated in The Ad- vertiser already. That of the Popu- lists is a large circle inside of which are a hand saw and coal pick crossed above a large blow.
 The Socialists have large globe. showing the Western Hemisphere. with two hands clasped across it.
 The Republicans have adopted the statue of Vulcan, now on exhibition and representing Alabama at the St. Louis Exposition, with the words Progress and Prosperity"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07
southern District.


 Baldwin. Magnolia Springs: Rainy week. retarding farm work; a great deal of hay damaged; sweet e-ssStoes rotting in the ground.-H. P. Krueger. Barbour, Batesville: Cotton being picked; fodder pulling finished; peas. potatoes, and cane doing well--Geo. Boyer
 Clarke, whatley: No rain in three weeks; cotton opening very rapidly and picking progressing, though the crop is badly damaged by rust.-J. A. Hill
 Conecuh. Bermuda: Favorable week for picking cotton, though minor crops need rain.--M. J. Morris. Covipgton. Hilton: Cotton rusting. blfghting, shedding, and promises a short crop. though opening rapidly and being picked minor crops .promis- ing.-W. F. Jones.
 Coffee, Enterprise: Cotton pick ng progressing; there will be no late cot ton made in this vicinity; corn good: cane doing well.-B. w. Fleming. Dale, Verona: Rain needed: cotton opening rapidly; minor crops doing fairly well-J. r. Sammons. Mobile. Grand Bay: Rain every day. causing some corn to rot: cane excel lent; hay cutting retarded by wet weahter.-Julius Schnadelbach. Washington Deer Park: Cotton con tinues to deteriorate from effects of shedding; rain every day: hay cutting retarded; minor crops doing well.-H. H. Best.
 Wilcox. Annemanie: Cotton she'd ding decreasing. rust increasing on up- lands, little top crop, bolls opening well. picking progressing very well.- J. H. Mcclellan
 Frank P. Chaffee, Section Director, Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07
CLAY COUNTY COURTS.
Confusion About q Repeal Which it Is
 COntended Did Not Repeal.

Ashland. Sept. 5.-(Special. .)-While Jefferson County Is worrying over her courts. Clay County is also somewhat disturbed by the condition of hers. City Court County Court of Clay) was thought to be repealed by the last Leg islaturc. but now there are some of the best lawyers in the State, who do not live here, who declare that the repeal
 ing act Is Unconstitutional and void be- cause "f defective notice. Two test cases will be taken to the Supreme Court at once in order that the matter may be settled. So grave doubt eX- ists in the mind of the Judge of this the Seventh Circuit, that he continued
 all criminal cases, except the test case,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07
Middle District.

Autauga. Wadsworth-Corn above the average: nearly all fodder pulled cotton picking well under way; minor crops doing welL.-W. w. Wadsworth
 Bibb, Randolph :-Cotton opening rapidly, yield promising below the av. craze; fodder pulling completed; min. or crops need rain.-W. H. Mahan.
 Chambers, Waverly:-Fodder pulling completed; some early cotton being picked; the late planted considerably damaged by boil worms and other in. sects.-Monroo Jones. Chiffon, Stanton:-Favorable week for farm work; cotton seriously injur- ed from shedding, though picking pro- gressing rapidly; minor crops promis- ing.-W. O. Perry.
 Choctaw. Pushmataha: a:--.Favorable weather for all crops; cotton ~openine rapidly, though damaged by too much rain, picking progressing, and ginning commenced.-C. C Brown.
 Coosa. Batson:-A great deal of rust and blight In cotton, shedding still in- creaSng, the late planted not fruiting well.-Ira Bailey.
 to shed. no top crop making, the late planted needing rain; second cutting of hay yielding well.-W. B. Moore.
 Hale, Gallion:-Cotton continues to dettriorate, the early painted ceased fruiting. while the late planted Is be- ing destroyed by boil worms.-J. T. c, Collins.
 Lee, Auburn:-Cotton seriously in- jured by rust and blight, very little picked; hay crop short; peas and po- tatoes doing well.-T. J. Little.
 Lpwndes, Calhoun:-Good rain Sat- urday afternoon, benefited rutabaEas.
 
 Marengo, Hampden:-Cotton opening rapidly and picking general, though rust and blight will cause crop to be short-A. P. Dumas.
 Rickens, to:-Drought contin- ues. greatly inJuring all crops; cotton opening rapidly and picking progress. ing.-R. o. Richardson.
 Randolph, Peavy:-Weather favora- ble for saving fodder; cotton stfll shedding, the late planted fruitInR slowly. little top crop. and none open. IN. E. L. Peavy
 Russell. seale:-some peas cut; cot ton pelng picked as rapidly as 1t opensi sugar cane small.-John E. Bush.
 Sumter. characterization c0nsidera- bly cut off by boil worms and she'd ding. some being picked: little fodder saved; potatoes and peas good.-T. K. Richardson.
 Talladega. Fayetteville Cotton con tinues to deteriorate. though opening rapidly in some places: late corn dam aged by dry weather.--W. M Wat ters.
 Tallapoosa, Alexander Cit.. Dry weather and rust lowering cotton prospect; shedding in cotton genera; though it is beginning to opan.-G. F. Park.
 Tuscaloosa, Tuscaloosa: Cotton rust ing badly, though it is opening rapidly. some boil worms reported; corn good. -E N. c. Snow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07
DIR. BUCHANAN. The Specialist. Treats Without ths Knife, Without Pain or Loss of Time from
 Business.

Oneases of women-nervous. Kidney, blsd. der. skin, rectal and chronic dissases R~ member. in diseases of the womb and ovaries strioture. piles. fistuias and var,. coceie. oon.t cut give pain or stop you from work My treatment of Ronorrhaaa cures acute and chronic cases and doe. no, stricture. My treatment of the diseass. os men is secosd to none in America have treated these troubles Tor iy yeara I hav. in my office all VL the modern anu imnrov., mechanical and electrical appliances, sverv. thing from the A-ray. violet ray and vapo. outfits down to the smallest battsries My treatments are soothing and beneficiaI tendance at my office an assistant physi. clan and nurse. Our massage treatmens I. all that can be desired Write or can Office second and third floors lsK Dsxtss Ave, Montgomery, Ala
 Hours. to $. Sunday hourA . to IL and to (.
 cure cancer with the x-ray. I rub ana give the baths in syphiliA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07
REPUBLICAN ELECTORS.
Ticket for November Election Filed at
 CaDftOl.

The electorate ticket of the Republi : can party of the State of Alabama has been filed with the Secretary of State by Julius Sternfeld of Montgomery, act ing for the State Executive Committed of which J. o. Thompson of Birmingham is chairman.
 Both the candidates for electors at large were until comparatively re- gently members of the Democratic par ty. The following Is the list:
 at-large-Joseph H. Mont gomery of Birmingham and W. w. Wadsworth of of Wadsworth.
 First District-John w. Schell of Grand Bay.
 Second District-John M. Green of Bay Minette.
 Third District-A. A. Walter of Flu faula.
 Fourth District-George H. Craig of Selma.
 Fifth District-Y. c. Barefeld of Barefield.
 Sixth District-C. P. Lunsford of Hamilton.
 Seventh District-Thomas B. McNaron n of Albertville.
 Eighth District-A. c. Negley of Florence.
 Ninth District--John T. Blakemore of Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07

IeAs.As Aon.kolAeIy at sS5 p. m Tues.. Wed. ana Sat. via New Orleans and South srn Pacific.
 Train Mo- carries through Pullmans from New Orleans to New York and Cincin- natl and Jaeksoaville to St. Louis. making connection at Nashville with through slsep- to Chicago.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleeners from New Oreans to New York Cincinnati. Chicago. and through day coach and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis with out change.
 All through trains make close connection at Cincinnati, Evansville, St. Louis and New Orleans for all points North, South. East and West.
 For further information pertaining to rate, routes and schedules consult ticket agents L. 6 N. R. R. or write or call os W. I& BEAsLEY. Pass. Agt. Union Station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07
MONTGOMERY THEATRE. Thursday Night,
 HDark eat RuaafaO

A revival of Darkest Russia" comes to the Montgomery Theatre Thursday night. In these days of dramatic reVi. vals, Darkest Russia" must be re- garded as being a very worthy candi- date for popular favor. No other play of similar character has so well earned a right to exalted recognition as the one which, like Darkest Russia" has served so long and entertainingly. Seats now on sale. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07
ESTABLIsdEC 1880 YUN G'S ESTAUR RANT, 26 North Court Street,
 The Placs For Every DeIicacy of Land and Sea.

so that perhaps the Supreme Courts decision will probably be handed down before the next term.
 Work on the railroad grade from this point to Pyriton Is progressing rap idly.
 Hon. w. A. Speer Democratic nom inee for the office of County Superln- tendent Is very sick with typhoid fe- yer.
 Crops in this county are far better than they were last year. The rains injured corn and cotton. too. but the crops are very good notwithstanding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07
FALL SUITS CLEANED. HOlt's Dye Works. 1O9 S, Court.
PARTY FOR ST. LOUIS.
MT. and Mrs. Lawrence ChaperOning Number of Alaba mianH,

MT. and Mrs. Lawrence ChaperOninr
 Number of Alabamians.
 A party of fifteen from Middle and South Alabama left last night under the chaperonage of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Lawrence of Union Springs for a ten days trip to the St. Louis Exposition. MT. Lawrence, who is at the head of the party, Is editor of The Bullock County Breeze.
 The members of the party were Mrs. Pennington of Orion. Pike County. Miss Alma Donnell, Miss Yeldell and Miss Barge of Monterey. Butler County. Miss Marie High of Perote. Miss Mamie Kendrick of Sybil. Master George Sayre of Montgomery. Miss Susie Wild of Fort Deposit. Mrs. Curry, Miss Eva Rand, Miss Bessie Hanson, Miss Eva Caldwell. Mir and Mrs. J. c. Lawrence of Union Springs.
 The party left Montgomery last night at 9;30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07

SisSIfic lighted dining cars are on trAIns l and between BirmIngham and New Or leans. Lebanon and Cincinnati; also on trains to between Montgomery and Nashville. Service Ia carte.
 New and handsome chair cars (seats free) operated on trains l and between Cincinnati and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cara also run on all through trains between Cincinnati Louisville. St. Louis. Evansville. Aemp.As Nashville anc-New Orleans.
 Train No. 1 carries through Pullmans from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans. Also through day coach and sleeper between StA Louis and Montgomery.
 Train No. : carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville; also through tourist sleepers to San Francisco,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07
TO BUILD BRICK STORE.
J. A. Reeves VIII Erect One in West
 End.

A permit was granted from the City Engineers Office yesterday for the erec- tion of a two-story brick storehouse by J. A. Reeves at West End.
 The building will be erected on Bell Street between Fourth and Fifth Ave- nues, the site of the recent fire in West End.
 Permits of minor importance were also granted yesterday as follows:
 To Mrs. A. T. Stewart for the cov- ering of a shed on the corner of Ad- ans and Smythe Street.
 To Jake Sutter for the erection of a brick outhouse. 11S North Court Street.
 To J. P. Mcqueen for the covering of a shed in the rear of the brewery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07
LOW RATES TO WORLDS FAIR VIA.
}f&S5 &5St|
oulckest time and best route.

Quickest time and best route
 S191O 15-day ticket; on sale daily $22.7O, 50 day ticket; on sale daily. $27 20, season ticket; on sale dally. sl3 95 lO-day ticket. Sold on Iuesdays during september. and good in day coaches only. good in either direction via Mammoth Cave. Ky, with stop-over privilege
 Leave Montgomery S;2b a. m. today, ar- rtva ST Louis go a. m. tomorrow. Leave Montgomery 63s p m. today. ar- rive St Louis 1:35 ?. m. tomorrow. v rough sleepers on both trains, also .brouEh electric lighted day coach with out change. on the 6:2s p: m tram, 'A' W. L. BEASLEY.
 P. A. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07
JUSTICE WALKED SWIFTLY.
Negroes Arrested, Tried and Convicted
 in Thirty Minutes.

fin Thirty Minutes.
 Eugene Coleman, Ed Jackson. Joseph IT. Banks. James Davenport and Andrew Bell. negroes whose occupations, if the police docket is to be believed, are none, experienced yesterday afternoon the falsity of the maxim which says that justice walks with leaden feet.
 At S35 D. m. these negroes were ea- toying q game of craps in the rear of a negro saloon on North Court Street when Special Officers Jackson and Payne took an unexpected hand in the game. and in thirty minutes from that time they were again free men after having their case heard and sentenced pronounced and inflicted.
 At the time that the game was raided the Recorders matinee was in progress and to this matinee the negroes were taken after first having had their names
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07
CALLAWAY-NEAL.
Wedding mt Florence Surprises Friends
 Of COunle.

Florence, Sept. 6.-(Special. )-Miss Nina Neal and Dr. William Galloway were married Monday evening at 7:15 o'clock at the residence of Capt. and Mrs. w. P. Ellis. The affair was a complete surprise. no previous an- nouncement having been made, and the only witnesses to the ceremony were the members of the household. Rev. F. n, McDougall ofTiciated.
 The bride Is one of FlOrence's most charming young women. She Is pos sessed of many accomplishments and is noted among her friends for her ami ability and kindness of heart. Dr. Cal loway came to Florence about two years ago from Birmingham and In a very short time took place among
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07
CLERGY INVOLVED.
Cardinal Gibbons and Other Church
 men May Lose Much Money.

WashlngtOn Spec1aI 10 N. I. FTess.
 Cardinal Gibbons, primate for the Roman Catholic Church in America. ia in a fair way to lose the greater part of his personal fortune through the financial difficulties that have overtaken Thomas Waggaman, treasurer of the Catholic University of America since its foundation, fourteen years ago Many other Catholic clergymen and vir- tually every Catholic institution in the District of Columbia. including many churches, face the same prospect of disaster.
 : So serious is the situation that Car dina1 Gibbons has called the clergy of his diocese to meet him in conference to discuss the affairs of the university The Cardinal has expressed a willing ness to sacrifice his own fortune to aid In saving the university. and has strongly urged the same course upon other clergymen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07

registered on the police sergeant's desk. Testimony was heard before Judge Ar rington. the prisoners plead guilty and were fined $10 and costs. The negroes, not to be outdone in celerity by the minions of the law. promptly paid their fines and were again on the street with in half an hour of the time of their ar rest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07

Western Ky. train No. 40, leaving Montgomery at 9:35 a. m., makes close connection at Opelika with C. of Ga. train for Columbus, reaching Columbus at l2;35 noon, where connection Is made for Macon, reaching there at 4:15 D. m,
 G. B. Tyler
 adY-it Coml Agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07
OFF TO wETUMPKA.
Delegates Go Today to the Baptist As-
 aOCiatfOu.

Delegates to the Montgomery Bap- list Association. which will meet for a two days session at Wetumpka at 10 a. m today. will leave the city early this morning.
 George G. Miles of the First Baptist Church Is moderator. and has been for a number of years.
 The women's societies will be repre- sented at the convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07
PROGRESS OF CROPS
UNITED STATES eDEPARTMENT OF
 AGRICULTURE.
Climate and Crop Bulletin of the Weather Bureau, Alabama Section,
 For Week EndinG Monday, Sept. 5, 1904.
General Conditions.

The week, as whuie, was faVoraoie for gathering and maturing corn ana minor crops except in some northern and northwestern counties. where rain is much needed. and in southwestern counties. where the rainfall was excess siye; temperatures averaged very nearly normal, with several warm days. Cotton continues to deteriorate slowly from rust and shedding, which is still prevalent in southern and middle coun- ties and is increasing in the northern district; boil worms are damaging In some middle counties, but there are few additional reports of black root" late cotton Is a failure in some fields and is generally fruiting very slowly; very little top crop is forming; early cotton is opening rapidly in southern and middle counties, where picking is general. with a light yield bolls are opening slowly in the northern district. Much of the early corn has been gath cred. with an excellent yield; both early and late corn have been damaged by drought in some northern and vest ern counties; elsewhere, late corn is doing well; fodder pulling Is nearing completion, a good yield having been secured. though considerable of this forage was ruined by previous wet weather Much hay has been saved, though this work has been retarded by wet weather in southwestern coun- ties. where sweet potatoes are rotting elsewhere. all minor crops are matur- ing satisfactorily except where rain is needed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07

One Fare to Hot Springs, Ark, Plus $2.OO. every Wednesday and Sat urday until October 1st, good for 60 days. Ask any ticket agent.
 adv-tu-wed-th thu sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07
Extracts from Reports of crop Cor respondents.
 Northern District.

Calhoun, Piedmont-Cotton beginning to open, no top crop, none picked, and shedding increasing; fodder being sav- ed in good condition.-W. j.. Gilmer.
 Cherokee Farill-Corn matured, with excellent yield; cotton rusting and shedding badly; peas excellent; sweet potatoes promising.-L. B. Stone.
 Colbert, Riverton-Late corn doing well; cotton full of rust, and shedding, some opening; rain needed.-E. R. .Nelles.
 DeKalb. Whiton-Corn doing well, some fodder being pulled; cotton she'd ding considerably. with promise of short crop; minor crops promising.-A. J. Ray.
 Franklin. Beeson-Cotton opening rapidly, none picked. no top crop, some rust, and shedding rapidly; corn fairly good-James Osborn.
 Jackson, Scottsboro.-Cotton she'd ding. some rust. none picked; corn made, with good yield; good hay crop D. K. Caldwell.
 Jefferson, Covington - Vegetables almost ruined by dry weather; sweet potatoes. apples, and pears ripening.- R. A. Mcbride.
 Lawrence. Sewickley-Cotton has shedded all. except grown bolls. though opening rapidly. none picked; minor crops need rain.-W. o. Watson.
 Madison, Gurley-Too much rain, fol- lowed by d-y. hot winds, damaging both cotton and corn.-George w. Jones.
 Marion. Guin-Cotton opening rapid ly, though damage from rust and she'd ding has increased, no top crop; late corn damaged by drought.-F. A. Meier
 Morgan, n,Simpson-Cotton continues to shed. not enough open to pick; corn slightly damaged by dry weather.-J. II. Black.
 Walker. Saragossa-Very dry; up- and shedding, being seriously damaged: sorghum yielding well.-J. w. Fergu- son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07

EHENBERG STUDIO OF MUSIC.
 IA south Perry St. MT. and Mrs. Eilenberg and Miss Ed- wards have resumed giving lessons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07
Spoke in North Alabama,

Governor Cunningham and State Superintendent of Education l. w. Hill were at Valhermosa. Morgan County, Monday. which is twenty-five miles from a railroad. Both made speeches. The occasion was the completion of a handsome school house in the town and an educational rally There were great many people present from not only Morgan. but adjoining counties.
 MT. Hill went to Trinity, nearby, to make a speech yesterday, and the Gov ernor came around by Birmingham and back to his office at noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07

GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC Has stood the test Twenty-Five years The | first and original tasteess chill tonic. 50 cents. cod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07

Secretary of State F. R. McDavid will attend the meeting \ the National Convention of Insurance Commissioners In Indianapolis on September 21, 22 and 23. On the last day an excursion will be given to St. Louis, where Mir. McDavid will remain until September 29. for the meeting of Southern Secre- taries of State, called by Secretary Morton of Tennessee.