davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
Photo Stu dio. tuo-thu-sun

terday by City Engineer D. W. Ford to J. G. Brown. to construct a two-story frame building and stable at 116 Cra- mer avenue to cost $2,550.
 Mrs. Ana Brown secured a permit to repair house at 415 Madison avenue. and G. D. Noble got a permit to build steps to q house at IS Houston street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
Dairy Wagon Demolished, Horse Killed
 and Driver Hurt.

Opelika, July 13.-(Special) On Ave. c this city this morning, when the Cen tral train to Birmingham was coming in from Columbus, w. A. Tibbett. driv- ing q dairy wagon. was crossing the track when the train struck the wagon completely demolishing 1t. killing the horse and throwing MT. Tibbett out causing a severe wound on the head.
 For some time he was unconscious and it was thought he could not be brought around The Central physi- clan soon got to the wounded man and gave him attention. He is now resting easy and it Is thought he will recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
THAT INSURANCE MATTER.
Business Mems Committee Again Dis-
 cusses Lower Rates.

The Insurance Committee of the Commercial and Industrial Association held a meeting yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock and reviewed the situa- tion in respect to the possibility of securing a Reduction in the basic rate of Montgomery.
 The committee will take the matter up with the City Council and endeavor to have such Improvements made in the water supply and placing of hy- drants as will entitle the city to a reduction.
 Among those present at the meeting were Chas. P. Anderson, Chairman; Jacques Loeb. Ed. c. Fowler, A. M. Cassimus. Gus Rice, W. E. Haygood and Meyer Gerson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Negro Brought to County Jail From
 the Country,

tHe
 John Candy. negro boy s years old, was brought to Montgomery yesterday by constable. and was locked in the county jail on a charge of murder.
 Candy Is accused of killing Dave Williams. a paralytic negro The trae- edy occurred Saturday on the Ligon plantation on Catoma Creek in Beat S. Williams was struck in the head with a heavy piece of wood and died soon after the assault.
 The accused negro had a preliminary hearing before Justice George Smith, and was committed to jail without hail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14

The opening ball at Bellevue, Look out Mountain, Gadsden. Ala, will be held on evening of July 18th. The delightful climate and magical mineral waters make Bellevue a most beauti- full resort. Rates $S week. Charles s. Daley, proprietor. su-tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14

Permanent Muscular Strength can not exist where there is not blood strength. Young men giving attention to muscular development should bear this in mind. Hoods Sarsaparilla gives blood strength and builds up the whole system. adv-tu thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
One Fare to Hot Springs, Ark,

Plus S2OO. every Wednesday and Sat urday until October 1st., good for 60 days. Ask any ticket agent.
 adV-tu-wed- -thufri sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14

Tate Spring Water is the best medi- cal water in America. Shipped any, where anytime. tu-thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
Tn ee Building Permits.

H W DIHS A building hermit was issued yes-
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-08

The editor of the other sheet be-
walls the fact that he will have to
write the word Republican" over
the top of his ticket this fall. becau Sc
he hates Peabody SO. Now if that
gentleman was true to himself and was
as patriotic as he processes to be. why
is. he not man enough to proclaim
boldly that he will vote the way h S
conscience dictates and not for the Re-
publican ticket. If he believes it is
so horribly unwholesare he should
be manly enough to refuse to support
such ticket. He says that he will
not be able to vote that ticket with
out a ''grimace IL at will color the
rough boards in the election booth. +"
1t must be an awfully bitter pill to
swallow. Why, then would the gem
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-08
Chairman Blair of the Republioar

Chairman Blair OF the Republican
county central committee thouhgt he
was making a brilliant move when he
set the date of the convention away
along at the beginning of October.
He thought that the Democrats would
place their convention date later than
the Republicans had fixed theirs. He
was fooled however and now he is
making a desperate effort to secure the
nomiation of the ticket Saturday next.
Mr.. Blair is wise but then there are
some things that even he can learn
politically.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-08

There is an undercurrent of feeling
against Republican domination, ex-
listing all through the county. Those
who were favorable to the Peabody
administration were kept off the del
egations to compose the county conven-
ton. Then goodlly portion of the
old line Republicans are sore at the
domination of the "big five'' But
the greatest discomfort comes because
many of the church going people who
promised support to tie candidacy of
George Smith double crossed him at
the election. Those who were true to
Mr.. Smith will endeavor to prove
that they are power not to be trified
witch. Some of the most insistent in
support of Mr. Smith refused to turn a
hand toward his securing delegation.
They skunk back and permitted him
to be ingloriously defeated. All these
things will have to be taken in ac-
count.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-08

tlemen. when he will offer grimaces
of blood red hue when he votes the
ticket. do as other good Americans that
do not believe in the Peabody mill
tarism, vote against him? But it
proves what we have often said that
he cannot see anything good in any
thing else but the Republican party
and that if yellow cog was placed
on the ticket he would vote that way.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-08

Some of the Republicans take on
the spasms when J. U. Harris is snok =.
en- of as a Democrat. recurring to his
past political affiliations. Wonder
whether they become spasmodic when
party. With Mr.. Harris it was an
honest conviction. with Mr.. Blair his
association with populism was a means
to an end.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-08
CALL FOR CONVENTION.

Pursuant to a call by the chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee and the
Mesa County Democratic Central Committee of
Colorado, notice is hereby given that conven-
tion of the delegates representing the Demo-
cratic electors of Mesa county is hereby called
for and will be held on Saturday, September 10,
A. D. 1904. at the hour of 10 O'Clock am. of said
day, at the City Hall in the city of Grand juno
ton, Colorado, for the purpose of ominating
twelve delegates to the state convention, which
is called to meet at Denver, Colorado, on We'd
nesday, September "a, 1904, to nominate five
presidential electors, one congressman at-iarge
for the state of Colorado, two regents of the
State University, and one candidate for each of
the following famed state officers for Colorado
Governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of
of state, treasurer, auditor, attorney general
and superintendent of public instruction; also
to elect delegates to attend the Second Congress
sional District convention, and delegates to the
Seventh Judicial District convention for the
purpose of nominating one candidate for the of
flee of district attorney for said district. This
county convention will also nominate a candi-
date for representative from Mesa county, and
also candidates for the following named Offices
of Mesa county, Colorado: One county judge
one county treasurer, one county clerk and re-
corder, one sheriff, one assessor, one superin-
tendent of schools, one county commissioner
for district No. l, one county commissioner for
district No. B one coroner, one surveyor.
The several precincts in the county will be
entitled to the following representation in said
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-08

The Republican organ has been
commanded by its political owners to
keep quiet on it's 2ubernatorial pre-
ferences. 1t has been told to make
as graceful straddle as it is possible
to make. 1t wants the Republicans
who favor Governor Peabody to be-
lieve it is all right and it secretly
pandars to the element that despises
him
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-08

Through Pullman to st. Louis every
day on the Santa Fe No. 6 which
leaves Denver at 8 D. m. via the
Wabash R. R. From Kansas City
No. 10 which leaves Denver at 12 10
noon via Chicago and Alton railroad
from Kansas City. For further par
ticulars and literature If the World s
Fair apply to J. P. Hall, Gen. Agent
of Santa Fe. Denver. Colo.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-08
HUGHES FOR GOVERNOR.

As the time for the Democratic
state convention draws near there is
much speculation as to the Individual
who shall lead the ticket.
Among the various names mention
ed there is one that insistently ap-
pears, each time more conspicuous and
shining with steady light that dis
tinguishes it from various jack % Ian
tern candidates in other sections
While Charles j. Hughes. Jr.. has
not formally announced his candidacy,
it is we'll understood that he has allow
ed his campaign to advance too far to
call halt now. He is the choice
of Denver with its preponderant vote,
and his voting strength is by no means
confined to Denver county alone.
The Sentinel has expressed its
preference for Alva Adams. but with
Mr.. Hughes in the field there is no
possibility of there being contest,
but only cooperation on the part of
Governor Adams Hughes and Adams
are too large figures fora contest for
place, and the fact that Mr. Hughes
is or seems to be. in the field, is proof
sufficient that Mr. Adams will not be-
Should the Democratic convention
nominate Mr.. Hughes it would deprive
the Republican party OF one of it's
prime cards. There can be no ques-
ton of where Mr.. Hughes stands in
the matter of law ard order and his
standing with the substantial interests
and progress of the state cannot be
gainsayed.
His position on the labor question
is doubtless that of any broad minded,
capable citizen. True, his services
as attorney have been in demand by
the large corporate interests. but that
fact has never praised Mr.. Hughes, if
we accept the Judgment of those who
know him best. against the rights of
the common people. nor has he ever
swerved for an instant from the
straight road of Democracy which he
has pursued from his earliest year.
Speaking of Mr.. Hughes possible at
titude toward labor. Ready Kenehan.
one of the most astute labor leaders in
the state and d member of the board
of supervisors of Denver. said to the
writer. 81 would rather trust Charlie
Hughes to do the right thing by labor
than most men who make pretentions
of thoir friendship. l have known
him for many years, and know him
to he one of the few fearless. incor-
ruptible men who will do the right
absolutely as he sees the right Like all
the great lawyers, he has become the
counselor for various corporations.
but he has more than given value re-
ceived. He owes the corporations
nothing, and they will not control him
for an instant as governor.
We have no doubt that Mr.. Kene-
han is entirely right. Mr.. Hughes
is man of honor not of the cheap,
purchasable mold of Peabody's crea-
ton IN the mine-owners hands-and
his only desire to fill the governors
Office at all would be to add honor to
his name. not MS a means to serve
some Interior end. He has expressed
himself forcibly against the unlawful
policy of Governor Peabody. and if
elected his position on law and order
of the right kind will be made positive
and clear.
Should Mr.. Hughes be nominated
Democracy need not fear but that ad-
ded lustre will be given its name.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-08

The primaries for the election of delegates to
the county convention will be held in the vari-
GUS precincts of the county on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER g. 1901 Notice of the hour and place for
such primaries will be given by the precinct
committeeman of the several precincts.
All legal voters in the county. who believe in
the principles of the Democratic party and an
nounce their intention of supporting the nomi-
nees of this convention for the offices named.
are invited to participate in the primaries.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado, August
20, 1901. G. G. O'NEIL, Chairman.
A. j. PECK, Secretary.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-08

Fall goods are coming and we must
have room. so from now until the
18th clothing and furnishings can be
bought at or store cheaper than at
any other store in town. J. NJ. Ora
ham, 1871 Post Office Block.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-08

The Mesa Point Coal Mine is now
mining and delivering coal-Phone
your order to 6S2 Red or see W. A.
Lynch manager. Price SO per ton !;
$175 per half ton.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-06-16
Rails County Primary.

The Rails County Democratic
primary Saturday declared for
Folk for Governor, RubeyEfor
Lieutenant Governor, Cook tor
Secretary of State, Orchard for
Treasurer, Allen for Auditor,
Winters for Railroad Commits
sioner, Major for Attorney
General, Peers for Judge of St.
Louis Court of Appeals.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-06-16

The Star is unable to under
stand why a dog should be al
lowed to run at large ard annoy
the public any more than horses
cattle or hogs. There is sound
sense in the matter. Why is a
dog privileged to gallop over
gardens, worry stock aud snoor
around back doors? If be is
worth keeping he is worth
keeping up. In New York a dog
on his masters premises or on a
chain led by his master has
rights that men must respect.
But the moment loose dog ap-
pears on the street the dog
catcher gets in his work and
doggy goes to the pound. That
is where he belongs. Good dogs
are valuable, but worthless
cur is an abomination on the
earth. IF a proper tax was
placed on dogs and their own -
ers forced to keep them up they
would gradually grow oat of
disrepute. The ours would be
weeded out and none but the
more valuable remain. But SO
long as our streets are throng-
| ed with worthless ours, so long
will all dogs be classed as
worthless aud an illumination.
-LaBelle Star.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-06-16
RILEY Is IT.

Riley" Hall, an alleged
Democrat, now living in the
good old Democratic county of
Charlton, was elected a Folk
delegate to the Democratic
state convention from that
county this week. "RiIey"
bolted the Democratic ticket in
1896 and he hasn't since been
considered a Democrat among
Democrats. The boilers and
mugwumps are in favor among
the Folkites and a number of
them are being elected Folk del.
egates. They haven't affiliated
with the Democratic party since
1896 but that does not disqual-
ify them from membership in
the Folk "civic righteous"
movement. Being for Folk
seems to cover a multitude of
sins. Boilers like Riley Hall
are in the saddle in the Folk
crusade and riding roughsh cd
over regular Democrats Strange
things politically are happening
in Missouri this year.-Chillico
the Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-06-16
STRICTLY UP TO DATE.
Lucky Horseshoes Discarded for
Pieces of Bursted Tires,

Lucky Horseshoes Discarded for
Pieces of Bursted Tires.
A young woman whose superstition
formerly led her to make a collection
Of picked-up horseshoes, which She
wrapped in ribbons and hung at the
foot of her couch. over her cheval mir
ror and upon the walls of her bed
chamber, has discarded them all and
put in their places sections of burst
or worn-out tires from the automobiles
of her friends.
$50 far" She said, 81 have not no
ticed any change in my luck, but I
don't expect much until | get my thir-
teenth section of burst tire. | hope
to reach that number before the begin
ming of next year. which is, as you
know, divisible by four"
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-06-16
Didn't Understand Music.

"You don't mean to say he
has paid you in advance~-for the
full course of singing lessons?"
said the first vocal instructor.
YES" replied the other glee =
fully, "because of a lucky mis-
understanding. I said to him:
you doubtless know our frs t
lesson begins with do He i'm =
mediately apologized and 3pro-
duced the dough. Lutte, and
LYre.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-06-16
Arrange to show some fine
stock at the Mn"roe City fair.
ADVENTURES OF A BOTTLE.
Set Adrft in Lake Constance and
Found by a Kinq.

Set Adrft in Lake Constance and
Found by King.
Recently curious incident occurred
at Weingarten, on the shore of Lake
Constance. An infantry regiment was
n garrison there and one evening the
bandmaster, finding time hang heavy
on his hands, strolled down to the lake
IN search of adventure. The first thing
he saw was bottle, and, picking it
up, he placed in it leaf which he had
torn from his pocketbook and ON
which he had written a few words
Then he corked the bottle and threw
it into the lake. What he had written
on the leaf was a request that anyone
who might find the bottle would send
him a postal card notifying him of the
fact.
Some days later a postal card
reached him, and on it were these
words in German: 81 found the bottle
and gladly comply with your request
William II, King of Wurtemburg."
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-06-16
Missouri Bible School

The Christian Church of Mis-
souri, is to have Bible College
for the training of its ministers
A S25 600 building for this pur-
pose is now being constructed
at Columbia. 1t is planned for
the new college to correlate it's
work with the University so
that students may take the
purely academical work in the
University and theological and
ministerial training in the new
Bible College. The building
now being constructed is just
outside the University campus
and will be convenient for this
arrangement OF courses.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-06-16

Poor Old M,ssouri'has many
things flung at her and a gener-
al prejudice has grown up
against tine state, but the trut h
is Missouri is in more respect 5
than one the best state in the
union. Sle has better and SAN
er laws, enfOrCeS them more
thoroughly and offers more GER
tain Justice than most states.
Missouri has recently forced the
beef trust, which claims it does
not exist, to paw fine of $25,
900. She sue rcded in bringing
insurance companies to time.
No state can show as good a re.
cord in the matter mentioned
and no state has the natural re
sources to boast of. 3Why cal
her Poor old Missouriw Let
US forget our prejudice and tern
her "Rich old Mizoo. ."-Wdth-
ena (Kas) Times.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-06-16

The case of the State VS. Mad
dox, charged with murder Of
Richard Moss at Huntington,
this county, has been reset
from June 25 to July 5. Judg ge
Eby has a murder trial in Pix e
the 9th which necessitated tn e
change in date of the Maddox
case.-Ralls County Times.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-06-16
Strenuous Times in Prospect.

Otto Failmetzger, a schoolmaster OF
Schwerin, Germany, was run down the
other day by a motor car. He was
lady bruised, but was well enough to
toat the driver into insensibility. Next
seized an axe and smashed the
car. The driver is now suing for dam
ages for assault tie owner of the
motor car is suing him for damages
and the schoolmaster counterclaims
for the loss of suit Of clothes.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-06-16
LinwOOd Links.

Farmers are busy planting
corn.
Rev. Chinn filled his regular
appointment at Cincinnati Sun.
day.
DR.. McCrllum of Center was
called see Mrs Jim Shulse who
i O. SICK.
W. O Gardrer and wife Of
New London visited friends ir
t so parts last week.
w f.. Davis OF Boynton, Cau-
ada, was the guest of Walter
Garu,tt Friday night.
Lewis Stewart who has been
quite sick is improving.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-06-16
City Emproxes Get Half Holiday.

Official New York has fallen hope
lessly into the "week' send" habit. A
bureau chief who can be found in the
city of a Saturday afternoon is curl
osity. This applies to all the city de-
partments. Public business in New
York during the summer is practically
spended.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-06-16

Goods bought in Monroe City
are always worth the money.
Our merchants are just as hon
est and sell goods just as cheap
quality considered-as Tyou
can buy in any city-large or
small.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-06-16

The Rails County Record, ed
tied by one of the best Demo
Gratis in Missouri, says:
The fact that Republic an
speakers and papers have turn
ed their batteries upon Mr..
Folk and the respective nomi-
nees of the Democratic party,
should be a signal fo- the Dem
ocrats to get together and give
battle to the enemy and stop
Contending among1themselves. "
There is much truth IN this,
MIR, Burnett, but what about
Mr.. Folk himself? He still ex-
hibils a disposition to linger in
the lap of the Republican Deli
lah and refuses to be aggressive
ly Democratic. Until he doe S
he cannot expect real Demo-
Gratis who want no job to be
particularly enthusiastic in his
behalf.-MobeTly Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-06-16

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to manage
business in this county aud adjoining territory
for well and favorAbly kllwn hIuse Of solid
financial standing. So q straight cash sal Irv
aud expenses paid each Monday by check
direct from headquarters. Expense money
advanced. Position permanent. Address
Manager $40 Como BlocC, Chicago, I'll TIA
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-06-16
Women in COLLEGES.

Women Constitute nearly 80 per
cent of all college studen,s in the
really important colleges of the coun-
try, and women graduates of these
institutions in the United States, both
Co-educational and women's colleges,
rumber about 10000.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-06-16

The finest strawberries we
have seen this season were
brought to the Office with the
compliments of j. W. Burditt.
Then they were just as good as
they looked.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-06-16

A two year old child of Ota
Gibbons who lives near Hog
Ford, on Salt River died Mon
day. The funeral was conduct
ed at Aerial Tuesday afternoon
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs H. M. Clark and
daughter, Miss Alice, left Sun
day night for st, Louis where
they will spend few days and
then go to their home in Texas.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-06-16

Senator W. S. McClintic was
attending to business at st.
Louis and Fulton during the
week.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-06-16

If you are going to heWorlds
Fair buy your goods in Monroe
before you start.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-06-16
Nan With EffrOntery.

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&c. ''- ~
The civic r,ph,,,re forces
move in d my,eriops wav their
wonders to perform. For n.
e,ar,a in N,r,os five F,Il,itee
rtt-.i.a a,af,.t lie Centre,
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-06-16

William Howard made a bust
ness visit to Palmyra Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-06-16

Miss Mary Mary Bone has re,
turned from Fayette where she
has been attending Howard
Payne college.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-06-16

Miss MaeThompson of Stouts-
vile spent part of the week
with the family of ]. G. Rouse
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-06-16

E. j. Mcknight spent Sunday
with his family in this city.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-06-16

Senator Cockrell was knocked
down on the streets of Washing
ton Saturday by a bicycle. His
collar bone was fractured.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-06-16

Saturday will be P. E. o. day
at the Worlds Fair. Several
from this city will attend.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-06-16

GranitOid sidewalks would be
better aud cheaper in the lon .
ran In many towns one-half
the cost of granitoid sidewalk
IN the residence district is paid
oy tie city and one-half by the
property owner. In this way
our CITY could soon have nearly
all sidewalks of granitoid and
then there would be no cause
for damage suits on account OF
defective sidewalks.