davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
CASE OF JUDGE SWAYNE
HOUSE WILL CONSIDER MATTER
 NEXT THURSDAY.
A Movement Now on Foot to Bring About a Postponement of the Vote Until Next Session
 of Congress.

Washington. April 1.-The Post tomor- row will say: .., s.s-
 An agreement has been reached where- by resolution to impeach, Judge Charles Swayne of the Northern District of Florida will be called up for considera- ton in the House next Thursday. The time Is satisfactory to Mir. Palmer of Pennsylvania, who prepared the major ity report of the Judiciary Committee in favor of impeachment; and also to Mir G:llett of California, who prepared the chief minority report against impeach- ment. Speaker Cannon has agreed to Thursday for consideration of the res olution.
 An attempt will be made by some Re- publican leaders in the House to have the case recommitted to the Judiciary Committee, thus avoiding at this session vote on the merits of the case That they contend Is that q simple justifica- ton for this course has been found fin tho alleged fact that the testimony as published by the Committee is not com plcte. The charge is made that import ant papers and affidavits have been with held from the House and it will be in- sisted that before the House is asked to vote on the resolution 1t has q right to all the information that was before the Committee when 1t agreed by a vote of to 5 to pass a resolution favoring the Impeachment of Judge Swayne.
 If the leaders fail in their effort to have the case recommitted, they will endeavor In some other way to prevent a vote on the merits of the case at this time It Is suggested as an alternative proposal that a day after the converting of the next regular session of Congress be set for vote.
 The desire for delay is not generally shared by members of the Judiciary Com mittee, either those who favor or those wku oppose impeachment. Mir. Gillett who prepared the report against impeach- mcnt. said yesterday he was willing the case should be disposed of at once on It's merits. after a proper time for debate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Strike is Averted.

Altoona. Pa, April 1.-After a weeks stubborn fight the operators and miners tonight agreed on a scale to be paid In the Central Pennsylvania field for one year. beginning today. The basis of the settlement is for sixty cents for a gross pick ton. which was offered by the min CTS of the joint scale committee. It Is q reduction of eos per cent from last years rate off 66 cents fro gross ton. The same reduction affects the machine load CTS and scrapers. All other laborers both inside and outside the mines. will receive the Indianapolis cut of 5.55 per cent. Last yeor's diffenential continues for another year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

great importance of the girls prize
 In the words of Miss Ando. the hon. orable minister was much pleased with me. and said the papers would be of much service. He also said for me to go to Japan before the Russians got after me and put me on ship. I am glad that I have been of some value to the na- tion."
 Miss Ando. Is now at Tokio where the papers pl eceded her and where her par ents live. She is Tin great honor and re- ceived by everybody" to quote Japan ese account. Indeed. her parents modeet ilOme IS d sort or patriotic Mecca for all conditions of her eountrymen.
 Miss Andc takes her new-found honors calmly.
 T am glad I have been of some value to the nation" she tells her visitors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Robson Will Speak.

The annual graduating exercises of the Birmingham Medical College will take place tomorrow night at the Jefferson Theatre at o'clock. the public being in- vited to attend. The orator of the eve ming will be Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson and no doubt he will be greeted by large audience. Calman's orchestra will furnish the music
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Save for my daily tange . Among the pleasant fields or saoy Snvson I might despair. Second Quarter. Lesson T. gum 'N~' His. April 8, 1904. 4,
Easter Lesson.

Easter lilies are silver trumpets an nouncinp the joyous festival of the Chris- tian wear. The universal human heart gladly responds to their summons and makes its pilgrimage to the empty tomb near to Calvary. There immortal hore ,s rexindled. and the worlds Dead March changes to Hallelujah Chorus. Hail to Easter!
 Our first meditation Is naturally upon the entombment. It should be noted that the deepening gloom in which the life of Jesus closed is relieved by sew erai significant incidents. Loyal affection provided Him with a suitable room in which to eat the last meal with His dis ciples. An angel supported Him in Geth- semane: Herod, Pilate and the Centurion affirmed his innocence. His disciples.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
MENACED AT LOOM
A PLUCKY WEAVER ENDUREs A
 PAINFUL PERSECUTION.
Course Pursued by MT. Hickey to Bring to an End Serious Inter-
 ference With His Work

The pluck which MT. C. H. Hickey, of No. Main Street. Harris, Rhode Island, exhibited in persisting in his work as a cotton weaver, while he continued to be the victim of an effort to drive him from his looms in the Bernon Mills of Georgia Vile, made him an object of peculiar in- terest to his fellow workmen.
 Every day his work was hampered more, and at it's close he dragged him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
HELP WAN, ED.

WE have on our list good men and women who seek permanent positions. If you need help phone uSo. All applicants must furnish reference from last employer. Alabama Elm pioyment bureau, l6 Moses Building.
 TYPEWRIrING-Ne do public stenographic and typewritIng work. LAW and Commel cial Stenographc Bureau, Room 46. First National Bank Building. Telephone ESQ. Sn-2S WANrED-Lady gentleman that can fur tiish best references 10 work a section of q the entire county m which they reside. Goot proposition; liberal commission to sBents. Ad Eress The Advertiser. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Eearst,s Candidates Beaten,

Trenton. N. J. April 1.-Democratic pr- maries in Trenton tonight to elect dele gates to the State convention resulted in defeat for the candidates of W. R. Hearst who carried only one of the fourteen wards
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Murderer paris confesaes.

A special from Meridian, Miss. says that Jim Paris. the negro recently con- yicted of the murder of Postal Clerk J. T. stockton. and now under death sem tence, has signed a written confession. admitting his guilt. The statement sign ed tell of the crime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

On the morning of the third day the seal was broken, the stone rolled away, and the body gone. Friend and foe alike admitted this. Some circumstances trans pired against which even the world famed disciple of the Roman soldier proved inadequate. The only historically credible account of that circumstance is based upon the testimony of the disciples. The only sufficient explanation of the bewilderment of the guards. the surprise of the disciples. and the consternation of the Sanhedrists is found in the resurrec- ton of Jesus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Hobson-Bankhead pebate.

The last joint debate between Captain
 Richmond Pearson Hobson and Congress- man J. H. Bankhead, candidates for Con gress from the Sixth District took place today at Winfield. In Marion County.
 There were about 300 people in attendance and the speeches of the candidates were about the same that 1t has been up to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED AT ONCE-A irst-class white bar ber salary, Sl2 % and half over S20. %; can easy make Slo.Uo Sio.o0 a week. none but first class need apply. Wade H. Hancock Palace Barber Shop. selma, Ala.
 MANTED-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., 1904-04-02

The tamarisk wood of Egypt is the longest lived of any known wood. Per fectly sound timbers have been foune connected with the stone work of the old temples that are known to be at least 1000 Years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
A LINGERING COUGH

The cough that holds on in spite of all remedies needs energetic and above all thor ough treatment. A mere cough mixture won't do. Root out the cold that causes the cough.
 Howl Scott's Emulsion.
 Why Scott's Emulsion ? Because it stops the irrita- tion, soothes the tissues and heals the affected membranes.
 Whenf Right away. Scott's Emulsion begins to help with the first dose.
 Wen send you sample free upon rsqueuA @CorT BOVINE, 1Os Pearl Street, NeS vouh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
.WANTED-AGENTS.

LIBERAL CONTRACTS to good producers. anu success to the entire State of Alabama fo, the '"old Reliable Hartford Life Insurance Company Address T. D. Howard, Manager. No. 221 N. Fist Street, Birmingham, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Heavy Movement of Pig.

The Birmingham division of the South ern Railway during the month of March handled more pig iron out of the Birm- inGham district than ever before during one month. There were more than 1200 cars of iron handled on the Birmingham division, each car hauling from thirty to forty tons Of iron. The shipments dur inS April promise to be heavy also on the Southern, billing orders being filed al- ready in big punches
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

Scientists tell us that the human hair Is liable to turn white dlsing violent emotions if 1t is in any way eompresnad by a hat-band. hand ete
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Comer Meeting Tonight.

Supporters of the candidacy of B. B. Conner for President of the Alabama Rail road Commission, and those who are in- terested in the matter of rate reform. will hold a meeting tomorrow night in the Board of Trade rooms. The campaign matters pertaining to the railroad rates under discussion in the campaign. It is believed that there will be a good st- tendance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
The News of Birmingham

this time. Both Captain Hobson and Congressman Bankhead will continue until the day of the primaries, April ii. Captain Hobson has a date to address the Birmingham Woman's Club tomor- row afternoon. His arrangements after tomorrow are not known here vet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
WANTGD-To BUY.

PONY wANTED-I want to buy a pony about forty-hve inches high; well broke, gentle. and spitable for siX-year-old children to drive. Address, giving full particulars, Pony" care The Advertiser. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

westbound freight train collided with a work train on the Southern Railway be- tween Weems and Leeds, fifteen miles cast of here this afternoon with fatal results The work train was unloading ties. M. z. Fitzpatrick. section foreman was killed instantly. John Chambers, read supervisor on the east end of the Birmingham division, was fatally injured his skull being fractured. Frank Watts, colored. lost one leg and was fatallv in. Ju:ed Ten colored laborers were more or less hurt. A fagman. failed to stop ths freight train and the collision re- suited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

There have been many remarkable rec ognitions which have become matters of history, but 1t may be doubted whether Mary's recognition of the risen Savior has even been surpassed in pathos and importance. The time. the first Easter Sunday; the place. the tomb in the garden near Calvary; the person, Jesus, who was dead but alive forever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
The Weekly Advertiser
 WILL GIVE A
 SPACE 1904 w all Chart

Express charges prepaid to any one paying SI.oo in advance for the Weekly Advertiser for 5a weeks to old subscribers renewing their subscription for one year. Or all subscribers preferring this plaa, we will send of our 1904 Wall Charts, free of all charge, provided they send us (2) two new yearly orders for The Weekly Advertiser, and enclose $2 in payment of them.
 Each new subscriber sent in will also receive one of these beautiful Charts without cost.
 This is the most liberal offer ever made by an Alabama newspaper and we want all to take ad- vantage of it.
 The three charts are 26x34, handsomely hth- graphed in six coors-pretty enough for any wall. Chart No. I, shows the State of Alabama; No. ?, the United States and Territories, and No. 3, shows the entire world.
 On the reverse sides given the Flags and Coats of Arms of all nations pictures of the Pres- idents of the United States with their autographs; Tables showing growth of country; statistical matter pertaining to the States, Territories and Possessions of the United States. Tables showing the Population of the Counties and Towns of Ala. bama, and host of other valuable information.
 This wall chart was published exclusively for The Montgomery Weekly Advertiser, and can be secured only in the outlined above The Chart retails the country over for ST.. 50.
 Address all communications to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

The Teachers Lantern. Easter has been called the Queen of Festivals and the Christia Passover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Thompson Will Win.

 Notwithstanding a fight being made on him by other of the referees of Federal patronage in Alabama, I. O. Thompson, Collector of Internal Revenues and one oc the referees, will be elected Chairman Of the State Republican Executive Com
 mittee at the State Convention to be held in Birmingham May 10. There will be $50 delegates to the convention and already more than 200 have endorsed or been in structed for MT. Thompson for State Chairman and whether the convention elects the chairman or the State Com mittee elects it's own chairman, he is to be selected. Mr. Thompson makes no statements beyond the fact that he has not withdrawn. Yesterday the Marengo County Republican Executive Committee met and the administration of President Roosevelt was endorsed. c. H. Scott of Montgomery, was endorsed for Alabama member of the National Committee. and J. 0. Thompson was endorsed for State Chairman. The delegates to the State Convention were instructed in that man. ner There Is still a fight on against a number of office holders in the State for disappointment and 1t is believed that there will be several to lose out when the re-appointments are made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
WANTED.

YOUNG MAN desires board in private fam fly: must be close in; can give best of ref ererce if wished. Address D. B. C., care Ad- Vertiser.
 AN EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN with good place Address J. L. Morris 224 East Main St, Charlottesville, Albemarle O., Virginia WANTED-To sell a new model chain Ster- ling bicycle for S22 50 cash. The wheel cost S4J only i've months ago, and Is now in good condition. equipped with G. & J. tires; IOuUu mile cyclometer, etc. Call at The Advertiser oftice first floor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Breen,s Preliminary.

The preliminary hearing of CharleA Breen, charged with assault with intent to murder k. A. Little at Bessemer, by shooting at him five times, was post poned this morning. Breen claims self defense. saying that he was struck by Little. It was claimed that Breen was not struck until after he had fired his pistol.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
THE JAPANESE GIRL
WHO STOLE WAR MAPS FOR FER
 COUNTRY.
All Japan Ringing With Miss Ando Yoshi's Exploit--By Quick Wit She Got Away from Port
 Arthur with Impor-
 tant Russian Charts.

New York Sun.
 All Japan Is ringing with the daring ex. ploit of Miss Ando Yoshi, which the au- thorities have just permitted to be known.
 Her name is on everybody's lips She Is being cheered by the students and merchants in torchlight processions and by the bays wagins the war game in the temple grounds almost as much as Ad- miral Togo and Uriu. Moreover, she has been highly commended by the Mikado, and in all probability will receive a deco ration from him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

Sunday; the place. the tomb in the garden near Calvary; the person, Jesus, who was dead but alive forever,
 An unnecessary mystical meaning has been attached to the words of Jesus to Mary, Touch Me not" They certainly do not mean that Jesus was literally no. to be touched. He allowed the other wo- men to clasp His feet. He commanded Thomas to thrust his hand into His side Probably all that Jesus meant was. Do not cling to Me as if 1t was your last op- portunity-1 am not going to ascend to My Father immediately"
 Under the "old covenant two golden angels stood vis-a-vis looking into that holiest of shines, the ark. Under the vis-a-vis looking at the place where Je- sus's body lay. The empty slab of the lsepulcher was just as significant as the blood-sDrinkled golden mercy-seat. The presence of angels in both instances Is suggestive of that Scripture, which things the angels desire to look into. ." All the higher intelligences are interested In the things which concern the destiny of man,
 With reference to the resurrection of Jesus. there have through all the ages been two Voices. The Voice of Denial has always ben wavering and changeable. It has advanced one theory after another Each virtually denies the sufficiency of the preceding. In striking contrast to this is the Voice of Faith. It is a steady. unchanging afirma xon. What is said nineteen hundred years ago 1t says now ''The Lord is rlseni" One century pro- claims 1t to another until now twenty centuries join fin the affirmation. "The Lord is risen. indeedl'
 Reasoning forward from cause to ef- feet. nothing short of some such event could have inspired the leaderless disci- ples to go forward to found the Church. It Is in this sense that Pressense says. The empty tomb of Jesus was the cra- dle of the Church.
 Reckoning backward fSom effect to cause. noting the universal extension of Christianity in so brief time. it must be admitted that the new faith was sealed by some supernatural event In this sense 1t has been said. "It Is infinite ly easier to admit that the Church was the offspring of a miracle than that it | .Nf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

rYPEwRITERS for rent and sale. Satis- nctory services guaranteed. Supplies of all Tinds and repairs Terry & Davant if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
BUSINESS oPPoS~UNIrIEs.

PARTNER WANTED-An active man with S2 500 GO for business of excellent oppor- iunities. Address P O. Box 4o5. City. If
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-03-23

In starting out TO raise sheep.
breeder should have clearly in mind
what breed and type he wishes to
raise, then stick to it. come what may,
writes w. +. Renk. in Orange Judd
Farmer. Cross breeding and changing
from one breed to another gives no
definite results. With pure bred
sheep, type may sometimes change Il
little.
Now. suppose we have good bunch
of ewes of the breed we want: we will
mate them to IA ram with Il masculine
eye and head. with short, thick neck,
wide and deep chest. back and loins
wide and straight and well covered
with lean meat. rump wide and long,
twist plump and fleece of good quality
and dense. TOO much pains cannot he
given in selecting a ram. as on him de-
pends by far the greater part OF the
Improvement of the fiocI..
A common flock of ewes can in a
short time be graded up to tirSt-class
sheep by always using the very best
of sires and selecting and culling with
judgment.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-03-23
Teaching n Dog.

You will want kindness, fOrbearance,
patience. Make the dog fond of you--
do not strike him with stick or Slip
per; use scolding sparinsly and only
as a punishment. If the dog does well,
tell him SO. Pat him and say, Good
dog" Teach one thing at Il lesson. Do
not rush his education. Teach him TO
Jump by placing stick across door
way, where he cannot crawl around it.,
but very low, so that he can walk over
1t. Raise it gradually, until he must
Jump TO get over it. Say Jump"
and if he does not understand, jump
over the stick yourself to show him
how. He will soon learn. Hold NOR
sci above dogs head and say Beg.
If he jumps and snaps, give him a
slight slap on the nose. He Will soon
learn to balance on his hind legs. Then
by walking with the morsel. saying,
Walk. walk" you can make him fol
low. Get him TO stand. take paw in
each of your hands, gently press him
into a sitting posture, and say
"Steady, Sit up!' and he will quickly
learn to obcy.-F. ii. Sweet, in The
Epito.aist.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-03-23
WHY Horses Crib.

Every one who has owned horse
which is constantly gnawing at the
manger and at any bit of wood into
which it can get its teeth knows how
troublesome the habit is. 1t can be
broken up, but il will require consid-
erable time and effort. The cause Of
this habit Is, in the majority of cases,
due to indigestion or to bad teeth, so
when horse has the habit II should
be turned over to the veterinary sur
geon TO have its teeth put in order. IL
this does not break up the habit, then
treat the animal for indigestion.
Give the animal dose consisting Of
q mixture of two ounces of turpentine
and one pint of linseed oil, and repeat
In week. See that the animal has
plenty of exercise, and keep a lump OF
rock salt in its manger all the time.
For while let the ration consist Of
bran and cornmeal night and morning,
with cut hay as roughage; at noon let
the ration be of whole oats, with a
small allowance of hay. Under this
treatment the animal Will show a
marked Improvement in Il short time
and IL 1t is persisted in the treatment
eventually will break up the habit OF
rtlbb.As,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-03-23

One Of the original thinkers of this
generation is John McAusland, who
never speaks until he has something to
say. He has Scotch way with him.
Some of his theories regarding the
order and harmony OF the universe are
startling. He is firmly convinced that
the sun is cold, Instead Of hot. and that
its light is reflection. Upon this
point he will argue learnedly. 1t Is his
opinion that but for the minerals in
the earth our planet would fly of into
space, as there would be no magnetism
to hold II TO its orbit. AS far as per-
petual motion In radium is concerned.
he laughs. In liquid air he sees no
commercial value. because 1t cannot be
kept. He is profound believer In
electricity. the adaptation OF which
he declares is s.ill In its infancy. New
York Pros2 I~----~-~>~<--s---H'se
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-03-23

stored in some clean place aud take
but little room. Now that Eastern
manufacturers are getting into the
apple box business we expect to see
the odd size mongrel boxes displaced
by something nearer uniform. though
it may take several seasons To learn
just what size and form are best
adapted to our needs. The form must
be governed by convenience in storage.
handling and shipment and the size
by the demand oil the trade which we
believe is hest satisfied by Il bushel or
little over. The chances at present
are that il will pay to hold the best
Of the apples and hos them for winter
shipment. 1t will never do to put in
ferior apples in boxes. This is n new
package in most markets. and more
than one season may be required to
make buyers familiar with it. The
bulk" shipment of fruit is rarely sat.
isfactory in the long run. If a man
has good lot of choice apples we
should advise him to try the box ship.
ment. There may not he much in it
the first season. but this package is
sure to come into use. concludes Ru-
raj New Yorker ir giving the foregoing
advice.