davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-31

Peabody Normal summer schools
Nashville, Tenn, June Sth, Aug. Bird,
1904. G.35 to Nashville and return
account the above occasion, tickets
sold June5, 6. I, IS, 20, July 3, (, 5,
bearing return limit of Is days from
date OF sale; except an extension I'M.
til September 30th, may be obtained
under certain conditions.
United Confederate veterans re.
union, Nashville, Tenn June II, 1G.
1901 AS to Nashville and return,
account the above occasion, tickets
10 be sold June 10th to 18th, limited
ia return June 18th, except by dcpos'
ting tickets and payment of so cents
an extension until July 10Th may be
obtained,
For full particulars call or address
the undersigned.
A. II. HANSON,
General Passenger Agent.
J. II. JONES,
Ticket Agent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
HAWAII FEARS
SHIPPING LAWS
Extension of Coastwise Reg
ulatiOns to the Philippines
Not Wanted by Exporters
WAR AGAINST REPTILES
Territorial Board Of Agricul-
ture Will Ask Treasury De-
partment toExcludeS Snakes

HONOLULU, Feb. 25.-In answer
70 4 cabled inquiry to Governor Car
ter from Secretary Taft a cable has
been sent from here by Attorney Cen
eral Andrews. stating Hawaiis posi-
tion with regard 10 the proposed ex-
tension OF American coastwise ship
ping laws 10 the Philippines. The
cable came when Carter was on the
island OF Hawaii and after consulta-
tons with business men Andrews re-
piled that the change would work
hardship 10 Hawaiian exporters.
There are not enough American yes
sells 20 handle the Hawaiian product,
81 IS claimed. freight rates from here
having advanced considerably since
the extension Of the laws TO Hawaii
made Il impossible 10 ship sugar 10
the States in foreign bottoms.
The Territorial Board Of Agricul-
ture and Forestry has asked Collector
OF Customs E. r. Stackable to en-
desvor 10 secure q treasury ruling ex-
cluding snakes, reptiles and other like
pests from the islands. The board at
tempted 10 make regulations of its
own, but found that II had no legal
authority.
The Federal agricultural experiment
station IS making an extensive exper-
iment with tobacco growing in Hama
kua, island OF Hawaii. About $4,000
plants have been started. Those in
charge report indications Of very sue
cessful growth.
Captain Weisbarth. who has been
70 French Frigate Shoals twice in the
little schooner Ada in an effort TO
salve the wrecked bark Connetable de
Richemont, is preparing to go 10 try
again. Provisions gave out before he
could finish last time. He believes
that the wreck can be f1oated or that
much valuable material may be taken
from it
Local merchants are protesting
against the Government receiving bids
on contracts for work and supplies
from mainland firms. It is. urged that
The local firms are entitled TO all the
patronage. The matter was brought
up by bids from a Chicago firm on
iron piping for the Public Works De-
partment.
letter has been received here
from Julius A. Brown Of Wytheville,
Va. inquiring about the young man
who committed suicide at the Ha-
naiian Hotel on New Years day Ac-
cording 10 the letter he was William
& Hancock Of Wytheville. and a grad
nate Of Ohio state University He
was .. years Of age. His nearest iv-
ing relative is sister, who wants the
remains. but they have been buried
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
SAYS LONDON Is IN
DEFENSELESS CONDITION
Naval FxDert Declares That an Enc
my Could Easily Send Ships Up
the Thames.


the Thames.
LONDON. March 5.-London, at the
mercy Of German gunboats. the coast
Of the metropolis sheIled from the lower
Thames. her shipping destroyed, her
public buildings reduced TO ruins and
the British empire thus struck that
terrible blow over the heart" against
which the late Lord Salisbury warned
his countrymen in one Of his last
speeches
Such is the picture which has been
PAINTED in lurid colors as the outcome
of z recent lecture at the United Ser
vice Institution.
Admiral Close. who took part in the
discussion following the lecture, which
was entitled Coast Defense From the
Imperial Standpoint" said he was as
tonished at the want Of proper defenses
in the Thames Notifications.
IF Germany declared war on Mon
day." he said, they could have a
couple Of gunboats up the river to the
middle Of London the next night"
London" he added, will never be
safe until they have a couple Of such
craft stationed in the river. A gunboat
could get past Sheerness, and there
would be nothing to stop it except a
few police boats. Invading vessels
could infict any amount Of damage.
They would destroy the houses Of parh-
ament, the tower, and play havoc with
the shipping.
The danger was not realized by the
public" said the admiral, 'and until 1t
vas London would never be safe
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
FORFsEES A CLASH IN
ANCIENT PALESTINE
DIR. Caster Says Expansion OF Euro
pean Countries Must Lead to
Trouble.

LONDON, March 5.-The expansion
OF European countries is drifting to-
ward Palestine. and il is there that the
final clash OF interests viii occur.
Such at least is the opinion Of DR.. NJ.
Caster, who read paper on The Po-
IiticaI Aspect Of the Future Of Pales-
tine" TO a gathering Of the Central
Asiatic Society yesterday.
Austria, he said, was gradually creep
ing down the Novi-Bazar, and was
building railways to connect with Sa-
Ionica: while Russia would never give
UP her dream Of occupying Constanti-
nople as q stepping-stone 70 India
DR.. Caster foresaw a possible solution
Of the difficulty in the Zionist move
ment II the Jews colonized Palestine
they would make Of it a strong buffer
nation, and would show favor 70 none.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

evenly distributed and crowding, with
its consequent panic, be avoided.
The society which DR.. Charas repre-
sents is first on the scene in every case
Of catastrophe. 1t was founded by the
philanthropists. Baron Munay and
Count Wilczek, the morning after the
burning of the Ring Theater and is the
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

best organized first aid" society in the
world.
Dr. Charas said that in his opinion
the best remedy lay in providing suffi-
cient number of exits and keeping them
in constant use.
Every ticket should have the number
and position of the door nearest the
seat printed on it. The holder should
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

rich Charas, head physician of the So
ciety known as the Freiwillige Rettungs
'Gesellschaft Cvolunteer Rescue Soci-
ety), proposes that every ticket should
be allotted its exit so that the ticket
holder may only enter and leave the
In this way the audience would be
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

be allowed to use no other door. The
present exits in case of danger" he
says, are useless Panic-stricken peo-
pie will not go out of a door when they
are uncertain where it leads. They all
rush to the one by which they entered.
Hence the fearful avalanche of human
ity which is the chief fear in case Of
fire"
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

And some women marry just TO
show the other girl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30
THEY ACTUALLY DO THE WORK
Fooi Eaten is Worthless Unless Di- gested-Some Stomachs Must
 Have Help.

Food taken into the Stomach which from the nature of the food or the con dition of the stomach, is not digested, is worse than no food at all. This is a true statement as far as it goes and a great many dyspeptics go only this far with their reasoning. They argue with themselves that because their stomachs do not do the work given them, they must be given less work: in other words they must be starved. It would be just as sen sible for a business man who is unable to do all his own work to cut down his business to his own capacity as 1t is for a man to staFye himself to relieve his stomach. The sensible business man employs help and goes forward with his business Likewise the sensible dyspep- tic will employ help for his stomach and give his body proper nourishment.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually do the work assigned to them. They relieve weak and overburdened stomachs of a great portion of digestive action. Their component parts are identical with those of the digestive fluids and seeretions of the stomach and they simply take up the grind and carry on the work just the same as a good, strong, healthy stom- ach would do it.
 On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are perfectly natural in their action and eHecCS. Iney QO not cause any unnatural or violent disturbance fin the stomach or bowels. They themselves digest the food and supply the system with all the nourishment contained in what Is eaten and carry out Nature s plans for the sustenance and mainten- ance of the body.
 How much more sensible is this meth cd than that employed by many suffer CTS from weak stomachs. By this means the body and brain get all the good. nu- tritious food they need and the man is properly nourished and equipped to car ry on his work and perform his duties. He could not possibly be in proper work ing condition by starving himself or em- blowing some new fangled. insufficient food that does not contain enough nutri- ment for a year old baby. A strong man doing strong work must be properly fed and this applies to the brain as well as the body.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. by relieving the stomach of it's work. enable 1t to re- cuperatey and regain it's normal health and strength. Nature repairs the worn and wasted tissues just as sine heals and knits the bone of a broken limb, which is of course not used during the process of repair.
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 50 cents a box and they are the one article that the drug gist does not try to sell something in the place of that's just as good" Their unoualified merit and success and the universal demand for them has placed them within the reach of every one.
 su-Wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30
WITH INTEREST ACCRUED
BY WILLIAM MCLEOD RAINE.

BY WILLIAM MCLEOD RAINE. Copyright, 1904, by Daily Story Pub. Col
 It was the night of the battle. A young man, one might better say a boy. crawled wearily to the rail fence against which two armies had charged and re- charged in their efforts to dislodge each other earlier in the day. The lad pulled himself with difficulty to the top rail. rested there minute in the shine of the moon, then slipped into the shadow of the woods beyond.
 He went painfully, with a drag to one of his legs that told of wound. Once in the woods, he came on a little huddle -of dead men where screaming shell had exploded and worked havoc. He passed the grim sight without the least emotion. for In the past twenty-four hours his capacity for feeling had been strained to the limit.
 For some miles he followed cowpath though the woods, which took gradual rise that led towards the hills. The for est opened to a large clearing, near the front of which was a big, rambling Southern house. From the windows a cheerful light cut Into the gloom of the night The young man looked at it wistfully, envying those within the good cheer and comfort they were enjoying. He was cold and stiff, ana the throbbtnE pain or his wound nad sapped not a little at his nerve. He knew of himestead up in Illinois where the lights were shining at>that moment, where his mother and his younger broth CTS sat about the fireplace, and remem- hered the father and the son who had answered their country's call to arms A great wave of homesickness swept over the lad. and he leaned against a tree and gave way to his self-pity.
 It must have been some minutes later that there came to him an intangible sense of another presence. He slowed his head round then swung his body with pistol in hand. But the weapon was quite unnecessary for defense. since those who gazed at him were only girl and a child clinging to her hand. The girl was perhaps IS, and the other a lad of about nine. They looked at him with grave concern. taking in with big eyes the young mans haggard face and dis heleved appearance. .-.sa { Then after silence. You a Yank?" asked the child. er-..z yes" returned the man in the blue uniform.
 'Ain't you feelin' peart, Yank7'' z
 The young man summoned rather wan smile. Mot very. I'm about tuck cred out" E
 You were in the fight. You're wound ed" cried the girl. with eyes diIated.
 My wound isn't much, but 1t has grown stiht." .e-. /,
 You must have 1t attended to. You must come to the house." she cried, tra-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30

lid and that. having lost their property she was now his sole support.
 That afternoon Robert shivley called on the President, and told as much oi the story as he could. Mrs. Harvillt was a Democrat, but he asked for the appointment which she wanted. That day he had the pleasure of writing Mrs Harviiie that her appointment as post mistress of the town of Mozeby had been sent to the Senate for confirmation. There was rejoicing in the home of one pair of old lovers In Arkansas that afternoon. for they drifted from poverty to com parative affiuence by good deed of one of them which. after forty years. had come back with interest accrued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30
The Size of Colombia.

Colombia, exclusive of Panama, is as large as the two States of California and Texas combined. Three high mountain ranges cross the republic from north to south, making high table lands between. where the days the year round are scarce ly hotter than those of temperate zone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30

The ticket which will be known As the Graham delegations. is as follows:
 E. A. Graham. F. M. Jones. R. D. Lee, J. M, Anderson, G. H, shackelford. L. L.. Hfil. 7J:s.T. Robertson, Horace Hood. J. IF. Hartley, T. N. Townsend, J. J. Sullivan, John c. Garter, s. J. Pettis, B. wolff, s. T. Mattel. D. M. Huffman, N. Lobman, c. W. Morrison, J. W. stowers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30

The ticket which will be known as the Watts delegation Is as follows:
 Thomas H. Watts, Philip McRae, Chas R. Westcott, W. M. Hudson, !. K. Jack son, F. F. Baber, IT., E. Lobman, Charles P. Anderson. James Gallagher. Louis Loeb. T. F. Harrison. James Tanlxersly, Jesse B. Walter, H.. H. Barnes, T. M. Benbow. J. J. Stevens, S. W. Williamson, s. J. Guy. A. J. Taylor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30
Just a Few!

The following list of articles taken from the different de-
 partments, gives an idea of our regular prices on the prep aratlons, x Every package marked plainly with our tag.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30

Invitations have been issued to the mill hnery openings tomorrow and the fem mine element will be out in full force Wetumpkas stores are progressing along all lines. The merchants are Iayins .S mere handsome lines of goods than are usually handled in towns of this size
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30
MRS. LErLow DEAD.

ABed Woman t0 B0 Interred t0day
 At Mattel.
 The body of Mrs. Annie Rebecca Let low, who died at her home on Clayton Street. West End, yesterday morning at ( o'clock was shipped at 4.o'clock yesterday afternoon to her former home in Naftel where the funeral will take place this morning.
 Mrs Letiow was 70 years old and a widow. No children or close kin reside In Montgomery. She had been in III health for some time and her death was not altogether unexpected.
 Interment will be made In the old family burial grounds at Naftel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30
TWO TICKETS FOR DELEGATES TO GO z. BEFORE VOTERS OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ticket delegates  10 arep D gain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30
FoR RHopEs scHoLARsH1P.
Examination Will be Held in Mont.
 gomery.

SomeIys
 University, March 2g.-(Speciai.) )--The Rhodes scholarship committee on selec- ton for Alabama, the members of which are President Abercrombie. chairman. and Dr. W. B. Safford, University, Ala, Pres ident c. C. Thach, Auburn. Ala; Presi- dent S. M. Hosmer, Greensboro, Ala. and President A. P. Montague. East Lake, Ala, have named Montgomery as the place for holding the Oxford examination. The examination will be conducted un- der the supervision of W. F. Feagin, of the Department of Education. The pres ent indications are that there will be only four or five contestants.
 Those who have signifed their intention to take the examination are T. B. Ward of Greensboro. at present teaching in Georgia, w. W. McGehee also of Greens boro, but now teaching at Clayton. Ala, A s. Ford of Dothan. Ala, J. H. Kirk patrick of Montgomery. Ala. and R. c. Speir. Furman. both at present students of the University, and possibly F. c. Stickney of Demopolis. Ala, now teach- ing at Danville, Va.
 A letter has recently been received from President Woodrow Wilson, president of Princeton University. in which he states that he will visit the University April 26th. While here he will deliver an ad- dress before the student body.
 k F. M. Lett of Wetumpka, Ala, has re- gently been appointed assistant in chem istry, his appointment to date from June 14th. Mir. Lett graduated from the Uni versity last year with the degree of M. S.. and since that time has been filling the chair of chemistry and physics at the Missouri Military Academy. Mexico, Mo. The present assistant in chemistry at the University Is B. F, Lovelace, who resigns in order to continue his studies at Johns Hopkins University.
 E President John w. Abercrombie left this afternoon for Mobile. where he goes to attend the commencement exercises of the medical department. The graduat- ing class this year is an unusually large one, being composed of fifty men, forty one in medicine and nine in pharmacy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30

 
 
   considered fair index of the prevailing conditions of Georgia of the srd  by a
  of
 
  of Hsuchim
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30

the iron structure so that extensive re- pairs are necessary. Skilled workmen nave arrived to make the repafrs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30

The customary resolutions endorsing
 the administration of President Roose- welt were adopted by the Madison Coun- ty Republican Convention yesterday af-
 ternoon. The convention was well at tended and harmonious, all resolutions pa ssIng without dissenting vote Chas. H. Scott was endorsed for member of the National Executive Committee from
 Alabama, Oscar R. Hundley was en- |dorsed for delegate-at-large and W. T. Hutchens for district delegate to the National Convention. The matter of nom |inating a Republican ticket in Madison County was left to the County Exscu- 8tiye Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30

Large ripe Tomatoes, 25c per bas- ket, at Yelverton's Palace Market, No. 1 Court Square. Phone 247.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30
Two Building Permits.

Two building permits were issued from the ofiice of D. W. Ford, City Engineer yesterday.
 Paul smith was granted a permit to make an addition to the two story frame house at ziS North Bainbridge Street. The cost is to be S9S. E J. Dimmlck secured a permit to re- shingie the two-story brick building on Clayton Street at the head of Whitman Street at a cost of $95.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30

R. T. Simpson, candidate for Associa+. Justice of the Supreme Court. was in Wetumpka Monday in behalf of his can diGacy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30

J. NJ. Mcclure. aged 70 years died yes erday at his home on West Clinton Street of heaEt disease. His widow and AIeven children survive him. Two of his sons, J. R. and W. H. Mcclure, are TeJ known merchants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30

Tulane Kidd. who now makes his home in North Alabama, is visiting his old
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30

Where can you invest money more broftably than by buying a bottle of 2rickly Ash Bltters-you get four for Pne. A kidney medicine, a liver tonic, tomach strengthener and bowel cleanser -Four medicines for one dollar Wed-fri-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30
FRUIT YET UNINJURED.
Light Frosts Around Huntsville Not
 Harmful.

Huntsville, March 29-(Special. )-In spite of light frosts that fell here yes terday morning and this morning. old fruit growers express the opinion that the fruit of this section is not yet in- jured. Reports from the northern part of tho county and Lincoln County, Tenn. ara to the effect that the damage by the freeze on fruit and vegetables is consid- erable,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30

4 committee representing creditors of S,s, "isi oI A CS 90, having reached an agreement with the Senthern manager of the defunct concern. The claims have been paid off by W. H. t1etcher X Co, local agents, at slight discount
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30

 B. B. coMERS MISREPRESENTATION ExPosED-SoME
 ABOUT ALABAMA DOLLARS Dollar of Georgia of Alabama Money Shown Foundation.
  of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30
wETUMPKA NEWS.

.spGirs to Be Made on Bridge Across
 the Coosa. A
 Wetumpka. March Especial )-For le first time in a number of years. the rectors of the Wetumpka Bridge Com any will not declare quarterly divi- Raa. Tha hjGh wtn5ar winds damaged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30

The Japanese standard coin is the yen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26

1t is impossible for one who mingles with
the Republicans gathered in Indianapolis
for the preliminary confabs incident TO
the state convention not TO be impressed
by the spirit of cheerful and aggressive
confidence that prevails. From all over
the State come men alike inspired by the
belief that affairs political not only in
a satisfactory condition at this time, but
sure to go their way in the campaign
just ahead There is no shadow of doubt
discernible, not a trace of the anxiety that
has sometimes existed at the beginning of
a presidential year. none OF that sense OF
calamity sure to accompany the POSSIBLE
ty that the political enemy may win. On
the contrary. each man. bearing about him.
self the air of serenity and satisfaction
inseparable from personal prosperity, rep
resents community content with existing
conditions and opposed to any change in
them. Together. these delegates and party
workers create conviction of success.
Perhaps never before in the history of
the party in Indiana was there so little
unrest within party limits. On all impor
tant issues its members are thoroughly
agreed, and there is no dissension as to
questions Of party policy. The normal
American citizen is a politician and de-
lights in a contest. When he cannot sat
isfy his taste by an even fight with the
opposition party he will indulge himself
by trying his strength in his own party,
as candidate. perhaps, or the advocate
of candidate. If he wins he enjoys his
triumph; If he is defeated he turns good
naturally to the support of the success
full opponent and regards the affair as
casual incident in a game In which he
may in future make a more successful
move.
The men in attendance on this convention
represent the brains and public spirit of
the community; they here to advance
the interests OF the public and of the par
ty but If they take a double pleasure-per-
sonal and political-in securing this good.
if they enjoy politics as a game for it's
own sake, the greatest on earth, who can
wonder and who shall blame? At all
everts, it is inspiriting to move among
these Indiana Republicans and to come
in touch with their enthusiasm.