davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-11-17
Sis Round Trip Excursion.

On November 10th and 22nd
there will be on sale $500 round
trip excursion tickets. over the M.
K. & T. Railway, from Mexico,
Mo-, 10 all points in Oklahoma,
Indian Territory and all points in
Texas east of Amarillo aud San
Antonio; these tickets will have
final limit of 81 days and will
permit stopover in both directions
at and south of Windsor, Mo. and
Kincaid, Kansas. Holders of
tickets to Texas points will be per-
mitted to make the trip thru In
dian Territory aud return thru
Oklahoma or vice versa, without
extra change.
George Morton, G. P. A.,
st. Louis,
Or S. D. Stocks, Land and En-
igratiOn Ag't, Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-11-17
AUDRAIN COUNTY COURTS
CIRCUIT COURT,

CIRCUIT COURT.
Meets third Monday in January.
first Monday in June and third
Monday in September.
COUNTY COURT.
First Monday in February, first
Monday in May, first Monday in
August and first Monday in Nov
ember.
PROBATE COURT
Second Monday in February,
second Monday in May, second
Monday in August and second
Monday in November. Adjourned
terms are held regularly the second
Mondays in January, March, April
June, July, September, October
and December
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-11-17
A "PIKE" SENSATION.
Missouri University Girls Go
In For Some Fun.

Columbia, Mo. NV. 6.-The
girl students of Missouri Universe
ty gave a reproduction of the
Worlds Fair last night, the exhi-
bitiou occupying the whole build
ing. Leading features Of the
Pike were presented, including
Nj. SERIOUS Asia" the "Planta-
ton" the Temple of Palmistry,"
Gay Paree, Fair Japan"
Hugenbeck's animal show, the
Boer war the baby incubator aud
Hule's fire fighters.
The Beor war was the most SEN
sational feature. Dressed in uni
forms borrowed from cadets. the
.rl, presented - ,ham hattie. us.
lug pistols, guns uud explosives.
Dressed rs frrmru, the girls
gave representation Of Hale's
fire-fghters at work. y small
house was erected on the front por-
tico of the main building 1t was
occupied by a number of girls sup.
posed to be asleep and in danger
... f. N.icn ~ -trtrA
ar uu>rmrui An 'lmm Ars
turned in. aud less than a minute
The 'frrmeu, dragging Il m,uiu.
ture engine and hose cart We're
on the scene and at work.
Fine ladders were run ny
to the windows and the occupants
Of the house were carried ont bod
lily. A. "a critical moment hose
hrokr and many of the audience
were deluged, but the girls kept ut
work until all the occupants were
e ,rried out.
An alarm reached town that the
university was on fire, and the
real fire company was on the scene
before the mistake was ascertain
ed
iidl,nh."n WA ou,ma, ,."A
was an amusing feature, the girls
dressed in wild animal skins act
ing the parts of the animals. Sew
eral girls dressed as monkeys
climbed ropes and did some high
air stunts" that made the audi
euce hold their breath. No one
but women was admitted, and the
only part the boys took in it was
to lend their clothes to the CO.
eds"
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-11-17

AS the apple in prime condition
will soon be here again, it is well
to remember, says the Cooking
Club, that this fruit contains
a larger percentage of phOsphor-
Gus than any other fruit or vege.
table. This PHOSPHORUS is admir-
ably adapted for renewing the es-
scntial nervous matter of the
brain. The acids are also for peo-
pie of sedentary habits whose liv-
ers are sluggish in action, these
acids serving to eliminate from the
body nozious matters, which il de
tanned, would make the brain
heavy aud dull, or bring about
jaundice or skin eruptions. Some
such experience must have led to
the custom of using apple sauce
with roast pork and similar dishes
The malic acid of ripe apples
either raw or cooked, neutralizes
any excess or chaIky matter engen
drrcd by eating too much. APP
pies are useful us dislnfectaut o
the system, aud have cousiderabl,
value as an ant.dote for tobacco
and liquor. Under all conditions
aud in all cases there is no fruit 81
bene fetal or harmless as the APP
| pie
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-11-17
Purse-PrOud Vanity.

New York. Nov. IL. Mrs, Gro
Wei, Cleveland to-day nerFormpd the
ceremonv Of hvinp the corr,
Stone Of tbe new buildinp of the
Hebrew technical School for Girls
now being erected in this city For.
mer President Cleveland acted rs
presidipr officer Of the exercises
and delivered nm address,
In the course of his address Mr.
Cleveland said.
1T is not altogether fanciful
ar u .s4imistir notion that teaches
m.u, of ar parri.tIc and sincere
citizens To lament the growth
among us OF materialsm. Our peo-
ple are undoubtedly becoming
more and more infected with a fe.
verish desire to accumulate wealth.
and to succeed in undertakings far
removed from pbilantbropic in.
tontinns
/ Thnuphlul men must also re-
grrtfully conrpdr that even in the
best and highest civilization move.
Iments called charitable aud bencv.
olpnt are sometimes used to cloak
Standardization and purse. proud
vanity, or are on foot to satisfy
the within and caprice of the rest.
| less rich. 1t is a matter of com
mon observation. zoo, that pro-
iects really benevolent in motive
aud in purpose are frequently so
ill-considercd and so Impractical in
their management that they are
not only wasteful of none, and rf-
fort. and fall short of the good
they accomplish among their bene-
fcinries but destroy all desire aud
incentive for soIg-rffort and srlf.r,.
spect aud thus actually reeru,t the
ranks of willing mepdicancy
Public appropriations and pri.
vate charity are mindful of men
and women in poverty sickness
and dist, ess .orpban Girls and bovs
are compassionnteIy cared for and
sheltered. bnt if was an insniro.
tion Of genuine bepeyoIence which
led TO the discovery Of = different
field of human endeavor and to
the establishment Of an aoarcv for
- n.,.:.,. -,
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-11-17
PROBATE COURT

THE CHICAGO & ALTON R'Y AND
THE INTERNATIONAL STOCK
SHOW.
The Chicago & Alton R'y has
received from the General Mana
ger of the great International Live
Stock Show, complete assurance
that the public sale will avail
themselves in great numbers of
the low excursion railway
rates made by the q. & A. railway.
The show runs the week of Nov.
Goth.
Applications for hotel aceommo-
dations are coming in thick and
fast; judges are coming from Eng
land and other foreign countries;
entries are passing all previous
records (the Canadian representa-
tion being unusually strong) ;these
encouraging signs only a few
Of the straws which show the
whirlwind Of popularity which has
set in for this years show. Inter-
est in the 1904 International"
has spread even beyond the stock
men aud farmers. The great rail.
roads are alive to its Importance,
aud the Chicago g. Alton R'y will
make excursion rates low enough
to insure a representative attend
ance from points on its lines.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-11-17
THURSDAY, NOV. II, 1904
Terms of Subscription:
WORLDS END.
May Come in the Next Nine
ty Days

Ina r crmt communication to
the Ashland Buglc, R II. Billiard
of near Mrllersburg contributes Il
very unique and original article in
which he has come to the cOnclu'
sion that thc world will r..'ah,
J.,s the r'r.r-> or Nr Bul-
la.u's i,as"uu.- liz reaching the
above conclusion as published in
the Bugle is given below. Mr..
Billiard says:
Il was born the seventh OF
March. The third month of the
Co.,. children
ar
,.ra il 1876 co.'s an e.. my S'Aly-
y..h '..u T.. cf Nwrh,
typical Of ia. seven tnunders in
Revelation. iruih chapter 1887,
npir.l ID. 'mi.t's three years
ministry, and seven of the com
pletion Of his work. Married
1870. typical Of the seventy wcck-
lnu children Of Judah and Israel
were IN captivity; seven children
t,pwal of the seven churches IN
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-11-17

course, delighted to think that Mis-
souri, has at last swung into the
Republican column, but l am sim
cerely sorry that we will lose that
grand old man of Democracy. He
is, perhaps, the most valuable man
that ever held place en- the ap.
preparations committee and has
saved his country millions"
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-11-17

A tall, lank, young man from
the brush district entered St.
Joe attorneys Office a few days
ago, according TO the Gazette, and
said he wanted to get a pension.
"Pa was a soldier in the big war
and pas dead now, and ma amt
got much to live on" he said
YES. but you were never a sol
der, were yoni" asked the law
yer. The young man replied that
be had never been in the army.
How do you expect to get a pen
sion theni" asked the lawyer.
well" came from the younr
man. while it's true ] amt never
been soldier. I've had my nerves
shot all to pieces listenin' 10 pa
tell erbout the horrible battles be
at in.1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27
CosIsarss1oNERs. SALE.

In pursuance and in accordance with the terms and directions of an order of sale made by the Hon. J. B. Gastan, Judge of the Probate Court of Montgomery County. bearing the date of the 9th day of October 1904 I will proceed to sell to the highest bidder. for cash, at public auction at the Court Square Fountain in the City of Mont Romery, on Tuesday, the 1st day of Novem- Der, 1904, betwee the legal hours of sale. ell that certain real property. which is ii of the Copeland plat in the city of Mont gomery. Ala, which said plat was filed in the Probate office of said County Nov. Ssrd, 1893, and recorded in plat book l. page 60. Each of said lots fronting fifty four feet on South Perry street in said City and running back two hundred and twenty two feet and being fifty-three feet wide at 0he rear: also lots number 14 and Is of said above described Copeland tract in the City of Montgomery, Ala. each fronting fifty-three 03) feet on South Court street and running back two hundred and forty three feet and being fifty-three and three- 4ourths feet wide in the rear; also lot num- Der 1s of said above described Copeland tract fronting fifty-three feet South Court street and running back two hun dred and forty-five feet and being fifty three and three-fourths feet wide in the rear: also one house and lot, being lot num- Der of said above described Copeland tract in the City of Montgomery. Ala. fronting fifty-four feet on South Perry street fin Eaid City and running back two hundred and twenty-two feet and being fifty-three Teet wide at the rear, which said land is to he sold under a decree of said Court, for the purpose of a division among the sev- eral joint owners thereof. who are as fol- '' ALEXANDER TROY.
 Commissioner.
 This 5th day of october, 1904. thu-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27
CAMPBnLL NOT oUTLTY.
Jury Acquits Him of the Charge of
 Murder.


 Opelika, Oct. 2e.-(Speclal. )--Judge Evans did not deliver the charge in the Campbell murder case until this morn ing. The court and jury were exhaust ed from the six hours speaking yester- day The charge was full explicit and impartial The jury retired at ii a. m. and at 2 D. m. returned verdict of not guilty. Campbell was warmly con- graduated by his friends.
 Five days were, consumed si in this trial. which was one of the most hotly contested legal battles ever fought in Lee County. . hi
 There were something over 14,000 bales of cotton ginned in Lee County to October 1e' of this year's crop and about 1000 gipned since. Last year there were 1s.600 bales ginned in this county and the amount already ginned is within about 2.Qo0 bales of the total amount gtnned last year. The crop in Lee will be several thousand bales larger than last year. s7s The residence on the old Collier place, about three miles south of Opelika, was destroyed by Ire this morning. It is now owned by c. M. Warner. The orI- gin of the fire and the loss9are pn- known. % s4s
 M F. Bech of LaGrange. Ca. has been appointed superintendent of the Opelika oil and Refining Company, and has moved to Opelika.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27
RANDOLPH COUNTY BAPTrsTs.
pr. John P. shaRer Chosen Moderate,
 of Convention.

Dr. John F. shaRer Chosen Axoderatof
 of Convention.
 Roanoke, Oct. 26.--(Special. )-'rhe fourth annual session of the Randolph County Baptist Association is in ses- sion with the First Baptist Church. A large attendance is present and the exercises are proving very profitable. Dr. John P. Shaff0r was elected Mod. orator and W. H. Henry, Clerk. Dr. crumptoR delivered a strong. address last evening. The session will con- tinue through tomorrow.
 Among the visiting. minister's in at- tendance upon the Association arc Drs. Montague. Rledsoe, Crnmpton and stodghill, Reys. T.. l.. Gregory. J. VI. Hammer. c. l.. Bell and J. L. Jenirins.
 Roanoke is in the midst Of a dispen- sary wrangie. The town council has undertaken to succeed the dispenser, H. ID. Hester, with J. 10. Mann, but Mir, Hester refused to vaeate his posi- ton until the marshal took forcible possession of the establishment. Mir. Hester claims that his term had not expired. Many citizens are in sympa- thy with his contention, and. propose to light the action of the Council in the courts. What will be the outcome of the muddls is a puzzle to every one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
WEDDING OF MISS CONNOLLY
 AND MIR. DOLDRIC

WEDDING OF MISS CONNOLLY
 AND MIR. BOLDRxCK.
 A beautifully impressive wedding ceremony was solemnised yesterday afternoon in St. Peters Catholic Church. when at half past five o'clock Miss Georgia Connolly and Mir. Charles Carter Boidriek were married, Father H, A. O'Brien oniciating, assisted by Father Thomas J. Eaton.
 The altar was elaborately decorated for the occasion, in vases of red roses intArminRled with dainty greens and aNout inc chancel stately palms were 1rnuned in artistic arrangement with a lavish placing of white chrysanthe- nuns. The effect was especially at- tractive.
 Una two ushers, MT. John P. Kohn, Mr Nicholas Jones and MT. Kennedy Warran. who were found there by the groom and MT. ". A. Connolly, bro- thsr of the bride. who was best man.
 The Maid of Honor, Miss Sadie Aperious. preceded the bride who was aeeomnanied py her uncle Mir. Henry CibboHs of Kearnsy, Nebraska. whc gave br away
 The NJride wore a travelling gown oi brown cloth with hat to match and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27
1. snw nAILRoAp rossInLE.
The H., c. a st. A. May Run ThrsnGk
 s The Town of Eufnula.

 L., The Town of Eufnula. Eufaula. Oct. Especial. )--The prospects for a new railroad for the lefty are more encouraging than ever before. and 1t Is believed that 1t Will come this time. Captain William Gordon and Mfr. Miller. prominent officials of the Birmingham. Columbus
 and St, Andrews. were in session with a large gathering of prominent citi- zens last night, and submitted a prpp- osition that 1t is. believed will be car- ried out. No money will be required until rails. cross ties and other ma terials necessary to construct and equip the road three miles In this di- rectfon are furnished, and the work is to be begun within two months from this date.
 The proposition will require some liberality on the part of the citisens in the way of an investment in bonds. hut it Is believed 1t will be met. A mass meeting of the citizens will be held at the court house Thursday when the matter will be put to the test.
 Master Fern Wood Ham. thirteen years old. son of Mir. and Mrs. w. A.
 Ham of this city. yesterday. while playing with some school mates. be- came eheaSeo m WEerAhh9 Matcn | and was thrown by his companion
 with such force that his shoulder was
 broken.
 The engagement of Miss Eiehe Glenn and Guy Winn of Clayton. fa announced and the wedding win be
 solemnfxed in that city tomorrow ev- i'ehing. Miss Glenn was for many years
 a resident of this city and is known
 and loved by a very wide circle af friends here. The groom is a popular young business man who was an as-
 pirant for the Probate JudEeship ia the late county primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27
MIR. AND MRS. BARNES
 CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Mir and Mrs. Barnes celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their we'd ding day yesterday at the Church of Christ. Thanks were offered that lives had passed under happy circumstances and the evident protection of the Divine care.
 Mir. Barnes delivered . discourse from the text, "If any be merry, let him sing palms" fifth chapter and thirteenth verse of James. The leading thought being whether Christians should give expression to their feeling of merri- ment In psalms of praise, or seek pleas- ure.
 The oocasion was intended to recall the interesting. wedding that took place on the 26th of October. 1873. when Miss Ethel Rawdon became the wife of Mir. J. M. Barnes. being married at Childersburg, Talladesa County. at the home of Mrs. Sara Montgomery. her mother.
 The congratulations of friends were again in order, over the twenty-five years of married life passed by MT. and Mrs Barnes. .aee..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27
THE VALUE OF CHARcoAG.
Few People Know How UsesuI at is En Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char coal is the safest and most efficient dis infectant and purifier in nature, but few realize ttss value when taken into the human ssstem for the same clean sing purpose.
 Charcoal is g remedy that the more you take of it the better; 1t is not a drug at all. but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and car- fies them out of the system.
 f Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating on- Ions and other odoroua vegetables.
 Charcoal effectually clears and im- proves the complexion, 1t whitens the teeth and further acts as 6 natural and sminentty safe cathartic.
 1t absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh.
 All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another but probably Che best charcoal and the most for the money is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozengea; they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and other harmless antisepties in tablet form or rather In inc form of large, pleasant tasting iozenges, the charcoal being mixed with money.
 anon tell in a much improved condition of the general health. better compiler ion. sweeter breath and purer blood. and fine beauty of 1t is. that no pos sihle harm can result from their con- tinued use, but on the contrary great beneflt.
 A Buffalo physician in speaking of Ahe benefits of charcoal. saya: n advise Stuart's Charcoal Lozengeg to sil patient suffering from gas in sto- mach, and bowels and to clear the Complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; also believe tbe liver is greatly benehted by the daiIx use of them; they cost but twenty-flVe cents a box at drug stores. and alLhouRh in some senea 8 patent preparation yet believe set more and better charcoal in Stuarts ChagcaaI 10aenlxsn than in any of the ordinary charcoal tahlets."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27
Science Has at Last Found Positive
 Cura for Feminine IIIn.s .a5

science H09 AU L08f EOWw0 FO9NEtV&
 Cure for Feminine Ills. 15 f Heretofore. when sickness. such as all womankind is heir to, overlook one of the gentler sex, it was necessary to call in the family physician. The patient was forced to take her bed. endure un- told pain and many heroic measures resorted to in order that relief might be secured. At best, several days of suffering had to be endured before the intense pain could be stopped and the sexual organs restored to their nor mal healthy conditions.
 Now, this is all changed. Feminaia,
 the prescription of an eminent physl- elan, a positive cure for all diseases
 peculiar to women, and one used by
 him for over ten years in wide and varied private and sanitorium prac-
 tice, with unvarying success, can now be had from your druggist at a nomt- nal cost and, taken in the desirable privacy of home.
 Feminala is safe, prompt and sure cure for suppressed, profuse, scanty painful, delayed, or irregular men, struation; whites, falling of the womb green sickness. inflammation or ulcera- ton of the womb, disorders of the change of life, derangements and dis eases of pregnancy, threatened mIs- carriage, barrenness, nervousness pains, headache, hysteria, mental an ascia, impure. blood. rough and dls- colored skin, blotches. etc, caused by diseases peculiar to women. Feminala cures by specific action on the female organs, and by building up the system strengthening and toning up the nerve centers, aiding digestion and purifying the blood. Your druggist sells, recommends and guarantees Feminala; $l.Oo q bottle. Note to WOmen.--A sample poetie oi aasas neculIar to women will be mailed in a plain, sealed package, free upon rennest if addressed to the American Drnr Company. Montgomery, Ala Write for 1t today AoV--Asl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27
PERSONAL ITEMS.

SN~~r~-N~p-~r
 The committee of the following la- dies are requested to meet tomorrow tThursday) afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. c. J. Campbell. s45 Lawrence Street: Mrs. Edward Trimble, Mrs. Mary E. Lee. Mrs. Jeanie Bragg Smith, Mrs. George Halls. Mrs. Robert Grigg, Mrs. John Finley. Mrs. War rem Jones, Miss Mattie Rieves, Miss Mary McTyre, Miss Pink Crossland, Miss Lucy stewart.
 Mrs. Sarah Montgomery of Childers- burg, Talladega County. is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. J, M Barnes, at their suburban home on the Norman Bridge Road. She came to be present at the celebration of the twenty-fifth ami yersary of the wedding day of Mir. and Mrs. J. M, Barnes, which took place at the Church of Christ last evening.
 Among the out of town guests to the Boldrick-conolly wedding were: MT. and Mrs. Joseph A. Provost of Jeanerette, La.; Mrs. George D. Bold rick of Lebanon, Ky; MT. Henry Gib- bons of Kearney. Neb.; Mir. John Gib- bons Lowe of Kearney, Neb.
 The Mobile Register of yesterday, gives account of beautiful card par ty and luncheon given by Mrs. c. B. Loubenheimer at her home on Concep- ton Street, in compliment to Mrs. L. W. Wright of Montgomery.
 Rev. Hugh A. o'Brien of Sacred Heart Church, Anniston, Ala, Is in the city to attend the Boldrick Connolly wedding. His mother. Mrs. Anne OBrien of Detroit. Mich, is visiting her daughter at Laretto Academy.
 The Youg Ladies' Euchre Club will meet next with the Misses Strauss at their home, IS Scott Street, Friday afternoon. o'clock. A full atten- dance is desired.
 Mir. and Mrs. Virgil Grim and Mrs. Eugene Besson have gone to Eufaula to be present at the Adams Graves visited Montgomery is niece of Mrs. Besson.
 Miss Hazel Thweatt' of New York. who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Kelly. has returned
 Mrs. c. B. Jones and Miss Alma Tillis have gone to New York. Miss Tillis will enter Mrs. semple's school.
 Mrs. Thomas Mckee of Pittsburg, PA-, Is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. J. D. stripIins. South Perry Street.
 Miss Carol Wilson of St. Stephens. Ala. is the attractive guest of Miss Elizabeth Van Liew. She leaves Mon day to attend large wedding in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27
Mccarty-Eppes.

Demopolis. Get 2s.-(speciaI: l---At carty and Miss Anna R. Eppes wore married at the Methodist Church, Rev. O, S. Welch officiating. The bride is one of Demopoliss most cultured and popular young women. The groom is a successful business man He is Past Grand Chancellor of the Alabama Knights of Pythias and has served in many other honorable ca pacities. political, social and religious The couple left on the 12:s0 train fon St. Louis to be gone two weeks.