davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-03
Two Good Rnle..

"why is It." asked Robinson. "that
you always appear to be happy ant
contented?"
q suppose" replied Barker, "its be
'ause | never borrow trouble or lent
money New Yorker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-03

Be good to your neighbors. : They
know all about your family skeleton
and can tell some entertaining stories
about it.-New Haven Union.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-03
Must Go Abroad.

HIWst 20 NDrOnd.
what makes you think they are rich
Americans:'
because they know so much more
about other countries than their own
Town Topics
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-03

If it's a bilious attack. take Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
a quick recovery is certain. For sale b,
G. c. Stone, druggist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-03
Sold BY VOLS / llaymaker.
,..;1 ,BAlnMoRE&OHlo
RAILROAD.

W NLi-Slg Hes@hsOttDT
West Bound.
o. l-tdailyi due 1858 a. n.
No. IL daily due 1926 a. m.
70, S-tdaily, due 1913 a. m.
No. 47-idaily) due s;42 p. m.
No. 55-tdaily due 1925 p. m.
East Bound.
. s-tdailyl due 1864 a. n.
20. AZ daily due 1913 a. m.
No. l2-Atdailgl due 5:s2 P. m.
70. 70 dailyl due 1858 p. m.
70. 4-tdailyl due 9:45 p. m.
W. VA. g. PITTS. DIVISION.
West Bound.
70. s-tdaily ex. Sunday Ar. S:lb a. n.i
Ly. 6:15 a. m.
No. l-tdallyl Ar, $3.50 a. M; Ly. l0:sC
.. m.
70. 5-(daily ex. SUM- Ar. s:l5 p. m;
Lv. 1855 p. m.
No. 7-tdaily ex. sun.l Ar. s.45 p. m
70. e-tsunday onlyl Ar. 1920 p. m.
Lv. 7;20 ?. m.
East Bound.
No. s-tDaily ex. SUM- Ly. $40 a. m
No. 2-tDaily ex. SUM- Ar. s:60>s. M.
Lv. lo:sS p. IN.
No. e6-snaday only) Ar. and Lv. ga
a. m.
Eo. --tdaily) Ar. 1888 p m, ". p. m
No. 4-tdaiIy ex. Sum- Jar. and Ly
1880 p. N.
WEST VIRGINIA SHORT LINE.
West Bound.
%. 7l7-tdaily ex. SUM- Ar. ll:50 a. N
No. 7ls- daily Ar. s:l5 p. m.
East Bound.
No. 7ls-tdaily) Lv. $500 a. m.
No. -tdaily ex. SUM- Ly. 1880 p. N
Trains Nos. Z and 8 run between
harrisburg and Sutton.
D. B. MARTIN,
NJ. P. T., Baltimore
@. W: BASsETT
G. p. A., Baltimore.
o. W. ALLEN,
T. p. A., Parkersburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-03
S . Q Q
For Subscribers to the Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer.
Two Estimates allowed each yearly subscription.

The St Louis Worlds Fair the public April 80,
For estimates of the admissions that win be
recorded and officially announced by the Secretary the Louisiana
chase Exposition Co. the Enquirer Company win s ubsc
ers for the Weekly Enquirer $4,000, as follows;
To the estimating nearest to the
..................... 100000
To Second Nearest 100000
To Third
To Fourth Nearest ..................... $4,000
To Fifth Nearest.
To Nearest, $40 90 ........-.. $4,000
Weekly Enquirer paper particulars
coupon printed for blanks AL after
midnight April az 1904, win be rejected and subscription money
returned to the sender.
SOME FIGURES TO GUIDE YOU
admissions worlds
fhladephias w $3.50
ros,ss7
years subscription Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer entities
the subscriber to TWO ESTIMATES Send for sample COPY q weeElv
Enquirer, blanks, etc,
The Enquirer Profsharng Bureau Box no Cincinnati O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
TO ST. LOUIS ON STEAMER. People of Guntersville Have Char
 +arad pn0%


 Huntsville, May 1.-(Special. )-The funeral over the remains of Fleming Freeman and his murdered wife was conducted this afternoon from the fam lily residence in Dallas village, where the murder and suicide occurred Fri day night. The bodies were inferred in the Dallas cemetery. The couple had five children, the eldest being a boy of 19 years and the youngest a baby six months old. The details of the tragedy were so horrifying that hun dreds of people fiocked to the under taking establishment to view the bodies.
 A large party of Guntersville people have chartered a steamboat for a trip to the St. Louis Exposition. The steam CT will leave Guntersville early this summer and will make leisurely pas sage down the Mississippi, Ohio and Tennessee Rivers. The boat will be we'll stocked with everything condu- cive to the comfort Of the passengers, and the party will be composed only of congenial people.
 Hon. Wendell c. Warner of York shire, N. Y. has accepted an invitation to deliver the annual address at the closing of the city schools, June 3.
 The Southern Railroad operated it's first summer excursion of the season through Huntsville today. the train be- ing made up at Tuscumbia and going to Chattanooga. A large crowd joined the excursion here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
PYTHIANS TO MEET
GRAND LODGE OF ALABAMA WILL CONVENE TOMORROW.
Meeting Will Be in Birmingham Reports Show a Great Material Increase of Grand Lodge
 Prosperity.

The Knights of Pythias of the Grand Domain of Alabama will meet in annual convention in Birmingham tomorrow. The reports that will be submitted by the Grand Lodge officers will make an excellent showing for the past years work.
 The reports furnished the Supreme Lodge last year showed a membership in the State of 7.e7S. The report furnished this year showed S.456, giving 8 net in crease of 528, but since making the re- port to the Supreme Lodge the first of April, there have been a number of re- ports come In, which gives an additional number of 121, showing a grand total at this time in Alabama of S.625, giving net increase of 647 for the year. There have been nine new lodges organized, with three dead lodges reorganized. The char ters of two lodges have been surrendered and their property turned over to the Grand Keeper of Records and Seal
 The Grand Chancellor has temporarily suspended the charters of four lodges, which leaves all the lodges In the State accounted for. except two, the reports of which have been expected daily.
 The Grand Master of Exchequer will report to the Grand Lodge a net balance of $11, S99 on hand. making an increase
 
 cellor Garber has made something over forty official visits, and organized three new lodges. Grand Keeper of Records and Seal Miles has made forty-eight offi- cal visits and organized three new lodges. Other Grand Lodge officers have made official visits during the year. These vis- It's have touched territory from the Ten nessee line to the Gulf Coast. An ex- cellent class of work has been done throughout the Grand Domain. and an unusual amount of enthusiasm has been manifested among the membership gen. orally.
 G. K R. S. Miles will leave this morn ing for Birmingham to make final ar engagements for the meeting of the Grand Lodge on Tuesday. The headquarters of the Grand Lodge will be at the Hotel Hiilman. The Grand Lodge Conventions will be held in Magnolia Hall.
 The Chairman of the General Commit tee on Arrangements Is H. M Beck, Birmingham. The Chairman of the Re ception Committee is Hon. H. F. Jones, Birmingham. A number of other com mittees have been appointed by the local lodges there who will look after the comfort of all visitors.
 The representatives from the local Lodges of Montgomery will be Hon. R. Tyler Goodwin, Central No. g. Julius Rice, Jewel No. 75, and Mir. Gus Woolf from Mozart No. 2. It is expected that this Grand Lodge Convention will be one of the largest attended in the history of the Order. and will be in session two days Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
ALBANIA MASONS
MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE
 FOR THEM.
An Amendment to the Constitution to Be Voted Upon-The Propos- cd Marble Bust to the Late
 James M. Brundidge.

The Annual Anniversary of the Masonic fraternity. A. F. and A. M. is rapidly ap. preaching and Grand Secretary George A. Bea uchamp is sending out circulars to the various subordinate lodges reminding them Of the action of the Grand Lodge at its last annual communications, that action demanding and requiring some ac- tion of the subordinate lodges thereon. The first of these Is the amendment of- fered by Hon. Erie Pettus. submitting a proposition to amend Section z, Article ( of the Constitution by adding thereto, as follows:
 Provided. That this shall not apply to man who has an artificial limb or limbs. by which he is enabled to practice and teach the ritual
 The vote on submitting the amendment was s1 1-2 ayes. and 131 12 nays, and as the proposition received one-third of those voting 1t Is to be submitted to the subordinate lodges for their vote at the regular meeting before the festival in June. It Is known by all Masons that the Constitution never forbid the mem bership in the order of any person who has lost limb. as 1t Is thought that they can probably practice or teach the ritual of the order.
 The circular also gives full instructions to lodges as to how to vote and blanks are furnished upon which to make re- turns of the vote and of the election Of the officers. Attention Is also called to this edict of the Grand Lodge:
 Tn all cases where lodges fail to report action upon proposed amendments when properly sent to them. as required by the Constitution. the Masters of such lodges shall be summoned to appear before the Grand Lodge at its next Annual Com munication to give reasons for failing to report their action or non-action on the proposed amendments
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
MT. Robertson,s Funeral.

The funeral of Mir. John F. Robertson, who died at an early hour yesterday morning will take place this afternoon at o'clock from the Adams Street Baptist Church. Rev. o. F. Gregory, pastor of the church will officiate.
 MT. Robertson was A years old and the head of large family. He was born in Montgomery county and had lived in the city most of his life. By his genial disposition and hearty maRners. he made friends wherever he went, and few men had more friends than he. He was a prominent member of the Adams Street Baptist Church.
 A wife, five daughters, Mrs. Lula Houser, of Cincinnati. O.; Mrs. Minnie Houser, of Americus. Ga: Mrs Emma Farrior, of Flomaton; Miss Mattie Rob- ertson and Miss Anna Belle Robertson, of this city. and two sons. John H. Rob- ertson and Thomas M. Robertson, both of Montgomery, survive him. Besides his immediate family. one brother, W. T. Robertson, and one sister, Mrs. s. B. Sightler, both of this city. survive him.
 Interment will be made in oakwood cemetery,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
Prominent Speakers.

Prominent speakers have begun to reach the city for the purpose of being at the public speaking tomorrow night. Those who will be in the city are: H. Clay Crawford. Secretary of State: Will liam N. Sheats, superintendent of pub- lie instruction; B. E. McLin, commission CT of agriculture; Jas. P. Taliaferro. Uni ted States Senator, who is a candidate for reelection; J. N. c. Stockton, cam didate for United States Senator; James B. Whitfield. candidate for attorney general and others.
 There have been quite a number of speeches made in this city and county during the past few weeks, but the meet ing of Monday night will be the most i'm portant that has been heard of during the campaign. and there will be no oth- CT meetings on that night
 The speech of Senator Tallaferro Is ex- pected to be the most important of the evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
United States Court at Columbus.

Columbus Ga, May l.-(Special )-Fed- eral Court for the Western Division of the Northern District of Georgia will con
 vene in, Columbus in regular session to- morrow morning The criminal docket is heavy. there being Ss cases to try. Among the most important are the cases against John Bateman and T Peter man. two white citizens of Taylor coun- ty. charged with conspiracy in connec- tlon with the murder of Frank Wilchar in Butler Ga, few months ago. Peon- age cases from Randolph and Meriwether counties are to be investigated by the grand jury. but Judge Newman will hardly try any of these cases. as 1t is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
NEWS OF PENSACOLA
BOAT RACES IN BAY OF GREAT
 INTEREST.
Crews from the Battleship Maine Walk Away With Trophy, Scoring 56 Out of Possible
 62 Points.

Pensacola, Fla, May 1.-(Specialo-ore of the most interesting races has ever | taken place in Pensacola bay was thai or | Saturday afternoon when crews from the
 battleships Maine, Missouri, Alabama and l Kearsarge contested for the possession of the Pensacola Challenge Cup, the
 magnificent trophy presented the hattie
 ship fleet to be retained only atters won | in fair championship races The race was over a distance of mile straight- away and was won by the crew from the Maine who did noble and surprising work. The record of the Maine's crew
 was 5s out of a possible 62 points and the race was as beautiful a contest that ever been seen in this place.
 There was a series of races. but the tweive-oared cutter contest was the most interesting. This was mile strafght- away and won by the Maine. The Rear sarge second and the Missouri third. Time 10:30. Winner was allowed P points second boat points, and the third 5 points.
 ?. For double-banked Whaleboats. same course: won by Maine. Kearsage second and Missouri third. Time 1O:5s.
 Winner allowed Il points; second points
 and third points.
 3. For single-banked Gigs, same course
 Won by Missouri, Kearsarge second and
 Maine third. Time 14:02. Winner in this race was allowed but ' points; second 2 points, and third 1 point.
 This series were as exciting to officers
 and men alike from the battleships. and the decks of each ship fairly swarmed
 with cheering frentic sailors. There was
 not a part of either of the ships but was not occupied by the sailors, and as much enthusiasm was manifested by officers as by the sailors.
 The fleet excursion boats was large. and each of them respectfully obeyed
 the mandates of the guard tugs to keep out of the line. There was no crowd- ing of the course and the only thing that marred the days sport was a collision in the second race between the boats of the Maine and Kearsarge. The accident had not any very serious effect except that 1t was the cause of the racing being declared off.
 The prize cup was purchased by the citizens of this place last year when the fleet was in the harbor It had been in- tended that the first series take place in
 this bay the year of it's presentation to the battleship fleet, but this was impossi-
 ble at the time from the fact of the fleet
 being ordered up the Atlantic coast for
 inspection by Admiral Dewey. It was feared that the same delay would have
 been occasioned this year on account of | the impossibility of four battleships be. ing in the harbor at one time. This was | overcome, however, during the week by Admiral Barker, the commander-in- chief
 who issued orders that the Missouri come l into the bay and take part in the races The Missouri moved up from the navy yard at noon Saturday and is now at an-
 chor close to the flagship. The terms oi
 the contest were that at least four ships
 take part, and this was accomplished tc | a nicety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
The Months Exnnrts

During the month of April which just closed the value of exports to foreign ports from Pensacola has attained to the big figures of $1 1,259,000 or more The inn petus was given this morning when the Spanish steamship Ida filed the papers prepared Saturday, and which noted the value of miscellaneous cargo of $25O OOO There has been an unusually lot of lum- Der and timebr shipped out during the month. and this. aided by the heavy exportation of cotton. iron, tobacco, phos- phate. slaves linters, coal and other items has contributed to running the fig ures up handsomely. Those of last month were surpassed
 Knowing exporters are authority for the statement that the figures for the month of May will even go above the figures of the proceeding month.
 Candidates are Active.
 Candidates for every office in the coun- ty are very active these days. There re- mains but ten days until the polls are open and every night of next week politi- ca. meetings will be held. The registra- tion has been very heavy and the pav- ment of poll taxes has been record breaker. The Tax Assessors office was compelled to secure extra help this morn- ing to catch up with the business. Last night special train was chartered and carried number of citizens and candi- dates to Roberts, Fla, some miles north or Pensacola, where graduating exercises O. the school at that place were wit messed. At the conclusion of that pro- gram, all the candidates in the party were given an opportunity to say a few words. and there was a lot of amusement. The speeches were limited to two minutes on account of the large number of can didates present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
Social 0Ro Personal
ANtCob' Geo. A. Beauchamp.
 Grand Secretary

General and Mrs. John Charles Black and Colonel and Mrs. C. H. Mcconnell and General H. P. Estes left yesterday after noon at o'clock for Birmingham. where they will spend today. Those who met Mrs Black and Mrs. Mcconnell at the reception given in the Commercial and Industrial rooms on Saturday evening were charmed with them. They are wo- men of culture and by their cordial man ners they at once draw to them even the stranger who meets them for the first time and make an impression that is pleasant and lasting. It win not be easy to forget two such charming wo- men.
 Mrs. B. J. Pepperman of Washing ton, formerly Miss Irene Morgan of this city Is expected to-day to be the guest of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. Pepperman.
 The subject of Mir. Lanier's address this afternoon at the social meeting of the Council of Jewish Women will be Poetry and Religion" The hour is 4 o'clock.
 Mrs. R. F, Ligon's entertainment of the Tuesday Card Club was postponed on au- count of her Illness. of which her friends WYE Dc sorry 10 learn
 Mir. R. B. Eilenberg left Saturday for Monmouth. Ill. where he was call ed on account of the Illness of his mother.
 The Tintagil will meet with Miss Jean Craik to-day instead of Miss Hur- ter. as was stated yesterday.
 Miss Lil1 McIver, who has been vis- iting friends in Tuskegee will return home this evening.
 Mrs. g. L. Tyson will entertain the Tuesday Card Club tomorrow.
 Where the Danger Lies. Washington Post.
 In our humble opinion there is less
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
$1o,5oo FOR INJURIES.
Big Sum Paid Blind Girl by Pennsyl-
 Vania Road.

Phoenix City. May l.-(speciall-MIss Rosie Middleton, a blind girl of Phoenix City, has received $1O.5OO damages from the Pennsylvania Railroad the result of injuries she received last December in a wreck.
 Miss Middleton is the daughter of S. w. Middleton and the granddaughter of J. D. Hall. well known citizens of Phoenix City She has been a teacher in blind academy up North. and last Christmas was travelling to a town near Phlladel- phia to visit relatives when the train was wrecked. The road gave her $lO. 800 vol untarily this amount being agreed upon as reasonable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
DEATH OF MRS. BOYLE.
aged Resident of Montgomery Pass
 ed Away Yesterday.

Mrs. Mary Boyle. widow of the late Daniei Boyle. died at 1o:30 o'clock yester- uay morning at her home. 5o1 North Me Donough Street, after an illness of some months.
 Mrs. Foyle was 64 years old and na- tlve of Ireland, having been born in County Mayo. Ireland. in 1s3o She was a woman of many fine qualities and was loved by all who knew her. She was a faithful and conscientious member of the catholic Church. Two children survive her, Patrick T. Boyle and Mrs. w. J. Ryan.
 The funeral will take place this after noon at o'clock from St, Peters Cath olic Church. Rev. Dennis Savage, pas tor of St. Peters Church will officiate.
 Interment will be made in Oakwood cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
Street Fair.

A street fair will be held in Birming- ham this week, commencing tomorrow for the benefit of the Orphans Home al East Lake. Mundys Carnival Company has arrived here and tomorrow morning win put up their numerous attractions The Mundy Company will be Sthe main attraction at Chattanooga's Spring Fes. flvaI this month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
PARKS WERE CROWDED.
Throngs Visited the City's Recreation
 Grounds Yesterday,

The parks were again the centre of attraction yesterday and numbers of citi- zens of Montgomery took advantage of a beautiful day to seek recreation and fresh air in the woods of Highland Park and Pickett Springs
 Two excellent orchestras were at the parks and the music was thoroughly sn- ioyed. The crowds went out during the early afternoon and it was well after dark before the heavy return traffic ceased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
TO YOUNG MEN.
Impressive Discourse Delivered Last
 Night by MT. Cobbs.

Impressive Discourse Delivered Last
 Night by MT. Cobbs.
 Rev. Edward E Cobbs of St. Johns Episcopal Church chose for his text at the morning service yesterday Come urto Me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest" He ham died the subject in an impressive and elo- qrent way
 At the evening service his discourse was in the nature of an address to young men, It was an address of affection and of the greatest interest for both young men and old men. He dwelt upon the appalling indifference of young and old men for church attendance and Sabbath breaking He dealt with the various req sons for this indifference. but the basis or 1t, the fault was in the young men themselves. Its ground work was in some element of the character of the men themselves
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
E,rsrsI oe crosswell.

The funeral of Oscar Crosswell. the young machinist who was killed yester- day in Mine No. ? of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company's Pratt Mines, by being caught in some machin- cry. took place this afternoon, the in- ternent being in the Greenwood Cemetery at Pratt City. A large number of friends and acquaintances attended the funeral, the cortege which followed the remains t5 the city of the dead being one of the largest seen in Pratt City in some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02

he returns to his headquarters in Wash ington. A trolley ride has been ar ranged for him in the morning and the principal suburban towns will be visited. A number of prominent citizens of Bir- mingham will go on the trolley ride and assist in otherwise entertaining the dis tinguished visitor. General Black and party are comfortably located at the Hotel Hillman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
PLANT WILL BE SOLD
ALARAMA TUBE AND IRON
 COMPANY.
General Black and Party in Birming- ham-Funeral of Oscar Cross well, Young Machinist, Who
 Met Violent Death.

Birmingham, May 1.-(Special)-Bids have been received for the plant of the Alabama Tube and Iron Company located a. Helena. south of Birmingham, and during the week 1t is believed that safe will be consummated, the plant put In shape and started up in the near future. This Is the only tube works south or Louisville and 1t is believed that it can be operated at a profit. The plant has been idle for nearly year, some trouble starting among the former stockholders which brought about endorsements. The plant is In fine shape, and can be started up in a very short while.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
Funeral nf MT. Collins.

The funeral of MT. s. T. Collins who died at an early hour Saturday morning, took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence. 31 Highland Avenue. Highland Park. The funeral was well attended and many pretty flowers were in evidence. Rev. J. W. Schoaff. pastor of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church, of ficiated.
 Interment was made in Oakwood ceme- tery,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
Musicians, Concert.

The Birmingham Musicians Union gave their annual concert this afternoon at East Lake and several thousand people attended. There was no admission fee charged. The band rendered a good pro- gram. There were thirty-five musicians in the band.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02

Free trip to the St. Louis Exposi- ton! How would you Hike to have One9 The Advertiser will give you a ten days trip, with all expenses paid. Read about 1t in the full page adver- tfsement on another page.