davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
HALE COUNTY CoGsITTrn.
W. E. w. Yerby Succeeds the Late
 Mr. Jones as Chairman.

w, E. w. MGEUX BWGGSG48 NM0 NsmHA 9Kr. JOnes as Chairman. Greensboro, Oct. 1A.-(Special. N--At a meeting of the Hale County Demo cratic Executive Committee. William p. W. Yerby was unanimously elected Chairman to succeed the late James Mclean Jones. c. D, Garrett was elected Secretary to nll the vacancy caused by Secretary Yerby's election to the Craftsmanship.
 MT. Yerby is one of Greensboro's most prominent citizens. He held the office of Mayor at one time, which he nlled with great credit to himself and satisfaction to the community.
 The Committeeman were instructed to use their efforts to form Parker and Davis Clubs, and were given blank subscription lists to raise money for the national campaign fund.
 Ernest V. Otis. upon the petition of many voters. was placed on the Demo- cratic ticket for Justice of the Peace in Greensboro precinct to succeed the late E. T. Pasteur.
 Chairman Yerby offered resolutions of respect on the death of Hon. James Mclean Jones. which were adopted.
 Circuit Court has been in session here this week with Judge Daniel Partridge presiding. The new judge mas mdue d moSI AaNOEdDte impression here, having delivered very able charge to the grand jury. After hav- ing tried one civil case. involving $500 the court adjourned Thursday. Next week the criminal docket will be talk en up. There are five capital cases to he tried. The grand jury Ia still in session, with s. s. Webb. foreman.
 Much interest is being manifested in the protracted meeting now being held at the Methodist Church here. Rev. Eugene Crawford, the pastor. is as- sisted by Rev. A. l.. Andrews of Sel- ma, whose preaching has made a pro-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15

tela (near the south coast) and all tho departments of the south have declared in favor of Isidoro Jimenes. The Haytion exiIes have gathered near the frontier. preparing to re-enter Hayti and attempt an insurrection against President Nord in favor of Gen. era1 Firmin. leader of the insurrection- ists of 1902. The Government Is very ures to meet the situation. The town of Cape Haytien has been proclaimed tD be under martial law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
ALL WOMEN ARE TALKTrc.
Of the Wonderful Remedy Science N,
 Given to Thear Sen.

Of the Wonderful Remedy Science Hn.
 Given to Their Sex.
 Women everywhere are talking abouj Feminala. Especially those who havs felt it's matchless virtues.
 Feminala is for weak, haRSard worn-out women. Women who guffcI from one or another of the hundred dis. orders peculiar to their ssx--such as dershgements or Irregularities of mon struation; diseases of pregnancy; leu corrhoea; falling of the womb, etn.
 Nothing for such diseases now known to medical science will afford more speedy relief. nor in greater number of instances permanently cure. thar Feminala, and it is not only natural but highly desirable. that one woman should tell another of it's marvellous benefciaI and curative powers.
 Feminala Is now sold, Recommended and guaranteed by druggistsI $l.oo a bottle.
 Note to WOmens--A sample bottle of Feminala and book concerning dis eases peculiar to women will be mailed. in a plain. sealed package. free upon request, if addressed to The American Drug Company. Montgomery. Ala, Write for 1t today. adv--(s)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
OFFICIALS ON Toun or INsrnOrrol
0mcers of the CentraI ef Gesfgia Ps
 Opelilkn . visft.

0mcers of the Ce,traI ef Gessgia Pas Opelllka Wait.
 Opelika, Oct. )--The fol- lowing officials of the Central Railway
 of Georgia, were in Opeiika yesterday on . tour of inspection of the road; w. A. windham, vice-President; \. '. Noise. General Superintendent: 2. T.. Johnson, Superintendent of Transports tion; J. W. Hall. Superintendent of tho Southwestern Division: H. B. Craw- ford. Superintendent of the Fourth Di- vision: w. E. Estes, Freight Agant,
 and O. T. Airy. Assistant Freight Agent. They were accompanied from opefiks to Roanoke by Lee Eehols. the
 local agent at Qpelika.
 The Opelika public school is now In the most dourishing condition in its history. 1t has an enroIfmeut of aT7 and there are new pupils almost daily. Charles shaefer. yard master Of the
 railroads at Opelika, has been appoint-
 ed Superintendent of the opeiika water works. in place of D. W. Smith. who
 has resigned and who will return to | Wtllfamsport. Pa, his former home. | H. A. Crouch. aged .bs, a promlnen,
 business man of Phenix. City, died re- l gently.
 | Damon Lodge. No. fz. of the Knights
 of Pythias, will hold c public neetins | in Opelika soon, to award the veterans
 jewels to members who have been fs good standing twenty-five years. There
 are fourteen such members in the ope.
 iika Lodge.
 | The engagement is announced O,
 Marcus L.. Holmes. a prominent youne
 business man of Atlanta, Ga, and Miss
 Ella D.. Read. the beautiful and accom- pifshed daughter of Dr. A. H. Read, oi
 Opeiika. The marriage will occur No. | venber I6. tT
 Chairman T. D. Stamford of the Dem.
 ocratic County Executive Committee
 has issued q stirring address to ths Democrats of the county urging theYr
 to make contributions to the Nattona
 Democratic Committee. The Parie,
 and Davis Club will assist in raisins
 campaign funds.
 Up to October i1 the opeiika Com.
 press had compressed 1000 bales. Las year 1t began operations on October fz opelika has received between 5000 aut 5000 bales of cotton to date. nearl, | son. 's~' The County Board of Education me.
 at the court house in opelika this weeb
 sno apportioned the county school fund 70 the respective districts. ----'--f ' The gin of J. T. Purbedt in opeIixs caught, on fire yesterday evening at o'clock. but the fire was extinguishAf
 oeiore much damage was done. Mrs. Lee Whatley, an estin,abIa uyo,
 man. residing in the western part of th,
 county. died Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15

her alone; for her soul is vexed within her. and the Lord hath hid it from me. :" The outcome of the incident is familiar. The prophets expedient of sending his staff to be laid on the face of the dead child; the mothers importu- l nifty, expressing itself in the assevera- ! tion, "As the Lord liveth and as thy soul lfveth, I will not leave thee;" | the failure of the expedient of the I staff; the night journey to Shunem: the restoration of the child: the announce
 ment. Take up thy son." brief, pathetic,
 beautiful. It has been aptly said, Success is never voluble."
 The Teachers Lantern. The world was surprised and delight ed when Layard uncovered the bass reliefs which depict scenes of an ex- tinct civilization. But all the while we had in the Bible authentic pictures | which vivify the common life of thirty l centuries ago. The little domestic incident is en- I shrined in a writing which bears the dignified and ambitious title of the
 Book of the Kings"
 The hospitality which Is inspired and graced by piety will not fail of its re- l ward. Need of more religion in the | social functions of our day.
 The spiritual analogy of this incident, familiar to the Church since the days | of Origen. Staff of formal religion can not awaken the dead soul though it were gold and jeweled crosier. Only l the breath of the Divine Spirit can l quicken into life.
 | Origen spiritualizes the incident as
 follows: The dead boy: The race fal-
 len under death on account of sin. Gehazrs staff: The law which can not save. Elisha: The son of God,
 who, by incarnation. put himself in
 connection with our flesh, and imparted new life to humanity"
 The strength of mother love ex- presses itself in the command to the
 servant. Slack not thy riding for me-"
 The distance travelled, going and conn
 ing at top speed, was not less than l thirty-four miles.
 GehaSi. thrusting the woman aside, l reminds one of the incident in which
 the disciples rebuked the mothers who l brought their children for Jesus bles-
 sing. It is the conventional duty of
 servant to magnify the dignity of his master.
 Elisha's motive in sending Gehazi has
 been variously interpreted, viz: To prove that miracle-working was not
 connected in any magical way with his
 person or staff. but that miracles could
 only be wrought by genuine union with
 Divine power, effected by faith and
 prayer; did 1t to discount his stan, his servant and all visible means. Some
 say that Gehasi failed because of his personal unworthiness, others that inc I prophet withdrew his power from him
 while he was on the way to do as he
 had been directed. The most natural
 Interpretation to say that Elisha erred
 in judgment when he sent Gehazi. The Shunammmite's affirmation of contentment, T dwell among mine own
 people" clashes with the vulgar slang
 phrase. Get there" which being in- ! terpreted, means sacrifice peace. | domestic comfort, friends, conscience
 and God for money. honors, grandeur l and parade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
UJOtnel1 and Society.
BY MRS ,. M. Dn COFFEE.

Auburn have returned homo aftsr . visit of several days to Colonel and Mrs. J. M. Faikner. Mrs. Duegar Is recording secretary of the Alabama Federation of Women's Clubs.
 Mrs. Leila Mindahout of Marion. is the guest of Mir. and Mrc. John 3. Hastings at their home in Ciover<lAie. s Mrs. Jesse Lamar has returned home after having spent the sunI,ncr In St Louis and other places. :. Mr. and Mrs. ". K. PeIssr and sdaugh- 'ters Misses Lily and Ethel Pelgsr have returned home.
 Major and Mrs. George Ball of At. lanta are with Mrs. Charles P. Ball.
 Miss Jamie Bell ana Mrs. Joseph Nor, wood have gone to St Louis. ; Mrs. Junius Riggs win leave today tt visit relatives near Selma
 Governor and AEsH Cunningham are 1T St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15

found impression. The Greensboro Epworth League was organized here a few days since and bids fair to be a power, as 1t begins with quite a large membership. The Methodist Sunday School last Sunday numbered 215.
 Rev. J. P. Anderson has returned from St. Louis.
 Dr. s. c. Carson Is in Cincinnati where he Is a delegate at the meeting of the Mississippi Valley Medical As sociation. before which he reads a pa per.
 L. E. Jenries of Selma attended court here this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
An nIa saera.l Trna.

The oldest sacred tree in the world that has any authentic history is re- puted to be the great Bhoo tree in Burr nah. It has for the past twenty cen~ turtles been sacred to Buddha. the image that nearly all the Burmese worship. and no one is allowed to touch the trunk of this sacred tree. In the fall. when the leaves begin falling. pilgrims and curio hunters gather and carry away the, leaves as relies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
pulke of Connausht Hurt

Edinburgh. Scotland. Oct. 14.-The Duke of Connaught. brother of King Edward. while driving in a motor car from Edinburgh to Gosford, House tonight was thrown out and sustained injuries on his head which are re- ported to be slight He returned to Edinburgh. where he Is attended by two physicians,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
Removed to Federal Court.
BIJou THEATRE.
All N@xt Week,

The Gagnon- Pollock Stock Company presents this season entirely new and magnificent scenic productions, opening Monday night in The King of Snug glers." A great realistic and mechanic cal play. Five great vaudeville acts at each performance. Change Of bill nightly.
 Prices 10, 20. 90. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Matinee prices 10c. children. zoe. adults. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
PUBLIC SCHOOL FUND.
Amount Available for Education Exs
 elusive of PoII Tax.

Amount Available for Education E&-
 elusive of PolI Tax.
 The exact amount which the public schools of Alabama will receive from the State of Alabama is $i.041,5e0.S ST. in which is not included the returns from the States poll tax.
 Some days ago an estimate of the school fund was made for the Educa- tional Department by Judge J. F. Cook of the Auditors office. This es- timata was not, however, itemiEed or in axant figures. The exact figures were compiled yesterday.
 The amount that is available and tha various sources from which 1t .z-.. .wa aa follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
PREACHER ACCEPTS CaLr,.
Rev. Joe ". vesey Rewiwns Pansa,.
 of Florence C,hwpes. G.T'

Fiorence, Oct. 14.--.tEpeciaI. )--Rev. Joe W. Vesey. the popular pastor of the East Florence Baptist Church. ten- dered his resignation at the praver meeting Wednesday night, to accent . call to the East Birmingham Baptist Church.
 MT. Vesey has been in Florence three years and e half and leaves behind h,n, q splendid record. He has built ana paid for a new church and a parsonage and received 241 members into the church, oaptising l8s. MT. vesey's resignation will go into effect Octo- Der 24.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15

pIcbmond. va.l Oct. 13.--charlsa r,,,i-sr was tonight chosen to De com rnsn5ant of the Lee Camp, Confederate snaisrs' Home. near this. city. coIo- nsi Euker Is a native of Marburg. Ger many.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Her friends win be glad to learn that Mrs. Cornelia Graham has suf- fciently recovered from her recent ilI- ness to so to Atlanta to yisit her daughter, Mrs. Sidney Phelan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
Inarn PnrIEer at rlome.

EsoDus. N. Y., oct. l3.--Alton R. psrker arrived here tonight. He com fsrred with former Senator J. K. Jones HoS Arkansas, from New York to Wee hawken on Q forTxhaatv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15

News has reached Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Kirkpatrick that their son, Mir. James H. Kirkpatrick, has safely reached England. where he has gone to attend oxford College.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15

Mrs. Crittenden of North Carolina has returned home after a visit to her moth CT, Mrs. Cornelia Graham. Mrs. Crit- tanden was called here on account of her mothers illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15

4 GUARANTEED CUEH ron FILES.
 Itchings Bleeding. Blind or Prokrudlnu Piles. Your dFugEiat win refund naanty if PAzo OINTMENT faila to cure you in to "A days- soo kurthR-sAt-tk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
RevoIution -r.rtends RapidIy.

revolution in the republic of Santo Do- mingo is extending. Aqua De composs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15

Miss Lucille Virden has returned from Birmingham. She Will act as li- brarian at the Montgomery library dur- ing Miss Laura EImore's absence at St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
1skx 1skxFxsS<SFSSFsNFzASsNF NFzssFsseszsFsSfsSSsNesN INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON
(Copyright, Davis W. Clark) EMBELLISHMENTS

Save for my daily range Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ 1 might despair. -Tennysoh'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
AnAMa-WOOnFTN.
cOHN-COHEN.

A home wedding will occur tomor- row at the home of Mir. and Mrs. s. M. Cohen on Amanda Street, when their daughter, Miss Rosalie Cohen and MT. Marvin Cohn, of Albany. Ga, will pc married. There will be lunch to the wedding party at the Mecca after the ceremony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15

The Judge was pusSied. Just then the point was raised that the magis- trate had not given notice of the ap- peal and the case was continued for the term.
 Other cases on the non-jury docket disposed of were as follows:
 James Hawkins ct al. vs. Jesse wadsworth, ct all; judgment for plain tiff for $es.15.
 The Kennedy Go. vs. J. r. Thornton. judgment for piaintiff by default for $S94. 70.
 Twin Tree Lumber Go. vs. Southern Pine Lumber Co.,. settled and dis missed.
 Savannah Rail and Equipment Co. vs, M. SabeI 6 Sons. on trial.
 Removed to Federal Court.
 Three damage suits recently filed in the City Court of Montgomery against the Atlantic Coast Line Rail- road Company growing out of ths wreck at Ewell on August 12. were yesterday removed to the United States District Court.
 The complainants are Matt. An drews, John Williams and Jesse Hop per, trainmen. who allege that they were injured by the wreck in which Tngieer Mclaughlin was killed. They seek to recover $1.s9s each. The cases will be triea az the next term of the Federal Court which be- gins in January. .-.t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15

The friends of Mir. and Mrs. F. g. Persons will be glad to learn that their little son. Master Willie Persons. IS ou' after his weeks illness with dyph- therie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
Mrs. Rosa Adams, niece of the late General Roger Hanson, C.. s. A, wants every woman to know of the wonders accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

D..l M I cannot tell you with and ink what god s s ru.r "a Z sd tbss I . % ons  Lydia E. vsge-  
 
  very truly, ADAMS Louisville,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15


 Miss Otes Green of Anniston who has been for several weeks the guest of Mrs. Lila Gordon will leave tomorrow to visit friends in Mobile.
 Mrs. D. II. Goodwin of Washington. who has been visiting Mrs. Anna Branch at her home on South Lawrence Street, has returned home.
 Miss Lucy Randle of Union Springs has returned home after visit to her sister, Mrs. C. P. Hardaway. at her home on Jackson Street.
 Mrs. A. s. Knowles has returned from Boston. where she went to enter her daughter, Miss Mary Knowles in wellssly college.
 Mrs. A. P. Agee has returned to her home in Anniston after a visit to her sisters, Mrs. Aiva fitzpatrick and Mrs. T. J. Roberts.
 Miss Ellen Marks has gone to New York to visit MT. and Mrs. Lorenzo semple. She will be gone six weeks. Atlanta and will be with Mrs. Charles Spear at B22 Adams Street this winter.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Crenshaw have re- turned from St. Louis. q
 Professor and Mrs. J. F. Dusger of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15

The hospitality which is inspired and graced by piety will not fall of its re- ward. Need of more religion in the social functions of our day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15

The little domestic incident is en- shrined in a writing which bears the dignified and ambitious title of the Book of the Kings"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15

Do St, Memphis, Tenn" FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN.
 Pinham She will un6ekstamA your and win treat with kindness Her adNca free and the address is No regretted having written her, and she has helped thousands.
 
 XSIIII l S & . -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15

The spiritual analogy of this incident, familiar to the Church since the days of Origen. Staff of formal religion can not awaken the dead soul, though it were gold and jeweled crosier. Only the breath of the Divine Spirit can quicken into life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
The Teachers Lantern.

The world was surprised and delight ed when Layard uncovered the bass reliefs which depict scenes of an ex- tinct civilization. But all the while we had in the Bible authentic pictures which vivify the common life of thirty centuries ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15

Total .. .......'.......Sl'o+i.5so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE


Chicago June 3-Wheat advanced &c for near
months and 1c TO 1lec for deferred. general
reinstating Of lines that had been sold out yester
dav The floods in Kansas were the first influence
Then came the Ohio report, making condition o.
against SO a month ago and 50 a year ago The
,Eodarn Miller and B. W Snow each contributed
huIlish reports but the market did not really STAN
pede until H V Jones issued his estimate that
there would be 100000 bushels less winter wheat
east OF the Rockies this year than last, and that
there had been no Improvement in the winter wheat
crop during May. The falling of in Argentine
shipments last week had little influence. The same
was true OF the official report. showing Central
Indian Provinces had raised 100000 bushels more
than a year ago The greater advance in July
futures was because OF the very limited stock. less
than 10000 bushels Of contract wheat here and
the certainty that the owner who took it in
May contracts would not sell except at an ad-
vance. July wheat opened at ssa4c. sold as low as
ssasc Ss19c advanced 10 Slac and closed at soc.
New September opened at a7sc. sold to dl2Gs14sc
and advanced TO s2Tsc at the close Cash business
was shut of by the advance.
Eastern interests reinstated large quantities of
July corn sold out yesterday. Local bulls also
bought The Eastern people sold September on the
advance evidently TO make place for the corn
in case Of deal in July. Offerings were liberal
early but failed TO break the market The Eastern
demand at soc for July appeared tnexhaustihle The
West had rainfall amounting almost TO cloud
bursts In the Southwest Country offerings or cash
corn are decreasing. Receipts were sos cars; est-
mates for tomorrow 4S2. May opened at 5oI4c.
sold 10 4sTsc TO soc and closed 50sc The gain in
September was only z4c, and in December and May
even less.
Oats were higher. with July leading. Shorts were
nervous as practically all OF the local stock IS held
by a single firm. July gained &c. and closed at
4oisc. September gained sc. closing at S14c.
Pork advanced CSC 10 2712c. lard 51ac and ribs
12lsc from yesterdays close Receipts Of hogs were
1lOOo less than expected Packers were buying.
early shorts covering later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04

-, IN. corresponding week % 1908 ex-
l<fur ~ l.-i- 500 80 while imports Increased
r &C. - rrarfc Is still delayed put railNag
|1-efior IS fairly sausIactot 90 ~ 49, -
,sporlA ---,lv . per cent behind l%5 strong
aims Fan 70 stimulate securities. ana
) STA IN Wall Street largely accounts .9f a
/ dliusor -er cent IN bank exchanges Al -NeN.
+ o. 5is a other leading cities the loss Was -
cent change is reported in the iron and steel
|ya .,,,-etious being barely maintained ana
ls,y cts placed WITH great ~ ~
re- mae ii reduced ar others TIE impression
srng jill that the decline ia quotations VIII
G,lls - further. and there Is less disposition
20 me- -evy contracts 10y making CONCESSIONS
'.p,sast7eet's" says:
-, clearer view @ future crop cuttUrn;
PsnaA1 and industry Is quiet 10 me verge OF
'lness. 49, COMPLAINTS come from others SO that
rl5ns - "a as a whole. stil Irregular The
- sills Nov business. both AZ wholesale and re-
I, Inc % nortlug. confirmation % TINS oelns
81 N decreases Ia bank clear'Ies ai,- ll Ii, -
ggra y sron. 4 year ago, while failures were more
afailsSs though less costly, man IN recen-y pre-
a.neL S.--srr ms while showing increases on year
das ,-oG and steel III luminous coal anu coItoR
40 L.---iug ara notably quiet tor this season OF
ranlAs There are however, some signs unCerly-
fle ycasssrea IN future trade. These consist OF re-
iag colss -,rr-~1vaI inquiry fo- fan goods at some
IRIS q 's1,.herr and Eastern points a rather
Tssiel.-e III the shoe and leather industry Al the
ettl -.sre bvl1E M tull prices or the new " est
U.s. II rIiu and fairly satisfactory reports nom
n Nren Industry, notably that part dealing vii
me No.sinc trade Collections partake OF trade II
ne ..-y htlt are stir CIassahle fair Money IS
stock speculation Lays. awaiting clearer
sls y a. cron and political affairs Prices OF sta
sLsS5E general sagEing tendency, part OF which
gss s.--raI B~Iary summed up. the situation gen
g - -errres upon the probable Outturn OF the
s-a-s erope and until this matter is settled most
Vines look Cor comparative quiet in most lines.