davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-30

WEDNESDAYS AND FRInAXH.
TTNTIL further notice our Ginnery
~ will be In operation on WEDNES-
COTTON OIL co. Dec. 3Df.t.4t
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13
HOLT BLOCKS HATS.
100 s. Court. Telephone asa.
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
Next Wednesday I'm Honor of Cont
Nr1ta dead.

Next Wednesday In Honor of Confed-
Headquarters United Confederate Vet
Grams. New Orleans. La. May 90,
1904.
General Orders No. 10.
/. The Lieutenant General Com
handing announces that after the Con-
vention is fully organized for business
on the second day, June Is. proximo,
exactly at high noon, Memorial Ser
vices" will be held for one hour. At
that moment the Convention will sus-
pend business for this sacred purpose.
without further notice and without re-
gard to what is then taking place, and
the fiags will be draped In mourning as
a mark of respect to the memory of the
beloved first Commander-in-Chief and
only Daughter of the Confederacy.''
and to the memory of all of our COM
rades who have preceded us into Eter-
nifty, and prayers will also be offered
for all the living heroes.
2. This custom was established by
the General Commanding at the
Charleston reunion; and hereafter. at
all of our reunions. an hour will be set
apart for Memorial Services at which
all the veterans will join in the holy
ceremony of paying honors to our
Eirde anu dfHio5t
in-Chief and to that peerless woman
whose name will ever be linked with
the Southern Cause, and whose memo
ries are enshrined In the hearts OF ev-
cry Confederate survivor; and at the
same time, pay honor to the memory of
all of our departed comrades.
8. The opening prayer on this occa-
sion will be delivered by Rev. James
Power Smith. d. D.. late a member OF
the Staff of Generals Stonewali Jack
son, Ewell, Early and ]. B Gordon. C
s. A; the Memorial Sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. A.sC. Hopkins, d. D.,
late a member of the stan of General
]. B. Gordon. c! s. A, to be followed
by Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gailor OF the
U. S. CIV; and the benediction will
be pronounced by the Rev. J. VIM.
Jones. D.. D.. Chaplain General.
BY command OF
stephen d. Lee,
Lieutenant General Commanding. !,
Onicial:
VIM. e. Mickle,
Adjutant General and Chief of STAFF.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13
SCIENCE SCORES AGAIN.
A Preparation That Will Destroy ths
Dnndruh Germ Discovered.

Finally the scientific student has dis
covered a certain remedy for dandruff
When 1t first became known that dan
druff Is the result of a germ or para
site that digs into the scalp and saps
the vitality OF hair at the root causing
falling hair and badness, biologists set
to work to discover some preparation
that will kill the germ. After years
labor in one laboratory, the dandruff
germ destroyer was discovered; and n
is now embodied in Newbro's Herpicide
1t prevents badness. stops falling hair
and speedily eradicates dandrun. DE
str oy the cause, you remove the effect ;.
Sold by leading druggists. Send Toe In
stamps for sample to The Herpieide Co
Detroit. Mich. z. q. Fowler, Special
Agent. wed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13

eminently proper to ask, whence came
denominations? and denominational
names? 1t is most emphatically denied
that the Word of God makes Method
lists, Baptists Presbyterians Luther-
ans, Campbeilites, etc. Before we can
become such. we must believe. ana
practice something not in the Word of
God. This no one has a divine right
to do; and he who does so. Is guilty Of
dividing the body or church OF Christ
No mortal can believe and practice
simply what the Bible requires, and be
a member OF any denomination In the
world We have no right to believe
and practice anything not authorized
by the Holy Scriptures, and IL we stop
where the Bible stops, we Will be mem
bers OF the sane church the apostles
and early Christians we're members or.
Observation-Disclosures originated In de-
parting from the simple teachings OF
the apostles The Episcopal church
began about the year 1871. the Presby-
terrain. 1887: Scotch Presbyterian, 1883;
English Presbyterian. 1872; Baptist.
1911: Quaker, 1855; Methodist, 1923;
Seceder. 1873: Cumberland Presbyte-
rian. 1S10: the Church of God began. A.
D. 49, in the city of Jerusalem But
come one asks, When did the Camp
bellite Church beginf' I am frank to
say do not know. but IL there Is such
a church. would not advise any one
to become member OF II To, do 50
would be violation of the Bible. and
besides. we are laboring TO keep people
out of any and all denominations An
other asks. what became of all the
people before Campbelrs dayT' Ireply
by asking. what became of all the peo-
pie before Luther, Wesley and Calvin?
There is no argument in such Dues
lions. 1t Is the duty all to pray and
labor for the union of the professed
followers Of Christ, in order that the
world may believe that God sent Him.
This is our plea" ~
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13
INSURANCE MEN SUED


Pensacola. Fla. Junet1z.-(special.)--
One of the most peculiar Of suits has
been filed in the ONCE of the Circuit
Clerk here by the real estate and in
surance firm of Douvilie Bros, who
took action against number Of in
surance agents In the city in the sum
of $1,000, alleging conspiracy, to pre-
vent the agency from writing and So
Letting insurance In this city. The
parties named in the suit, who are all
local agents, representing many COM
panies. are Messrs. walker Anderson.
c. H. Dorr Knowles Bros. a corpora
ton, Thos. c. Watson, James c.. Wat
son and J. J. Hooton.
The bill In it's completeness is as
follows:
plaintiffs by their attorney. sue the
defendants for that. prior to the sth
day of June 1904. the plaintiffs were
engaged in soliciting IRE insurance In
the city of Pensacola, and that they
represented no-fire insurance company
as agents, but that they procured poll
cies of insurance to be written for them
by the McDavid-H yer Company of PEN
sacola. who did represent one or more
FIRE insurance companies as agents.
And that said McDavfd-Hyer Company
encouraged and solicited the PLAINTIFFS
to- obtain said policies of insurance
through them.
And that the defendants, well know
| ing the premises. combining conspir-
| ing and confederating together for the
purpose OF injuring the plaintiffs In
| their business, did wrongfully induce
| and influence said McDavid-Hyer Com
pany to decline to write any further
policies of insurance for the plaintiffs.
and the said McDavid-Hyer Company.
! because of said wrongful inducemenr
| and influence. did, on the 6th day Of
June, 1904, decline to write any fur
| ther policies OF insurance for plaintiffs
| to their damage 5000. wherefore they
sue" --.
The case presents many legal ques-
| tions which will be interesting to de-
eide. In plain language, the Douville
Company, which is a newcomer hero.
| alleges that the old agents are trying
| to freeze them out" of the insurance
business here. and the other day. over
| their own signature. gave the public.
through the press of the city, what
they regarded as a good history of the
| insurance trust" they claim to exist
in Pensacola.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13

Yesterday afternoon Henry, Jeanette.
colored. lost his life in plain view of
his, companions, These negroes are EN-
ployed on the railroad docks loading
the half dozen steamships now lying
there. During an intermission for din
ner yesterday the negroes thought to
take a bath in the bay and this was
fatal for Jeanette. In his eagerness to
participate In the fun his companions
were enjoying. he did not await to, cool
of. jumping into the water. he swan
about for short time and in a second
was seized with cramps. His compap-
ions heard his cries for help, but they
thought, as Jeanette was such a good
swimmer, that some sea monster had
his lower limbs and they assembled to
a place of safety in big hurry. jean
cite went down like rock, and 1t was
two hours before hts body was recov-
cred. Geo --,- -.. " '.-f
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13
New water TnMen.

On account of the rapidly spreading
residence district of the city. the water
company which has a contract to fur
nish this necessity to life at Pensacola,
Is now erecting a tower 1876 feet high
in the extreme eastern part of the city.
the capacity of which will be over
100000 gallons. The tower will be q
twin to the one now standing on tho
brow of PaIafox Hill. from which 1t Is
possible to get a pressure of IS pounds
to the square inch. The new tower
will be completed within a short time
now, as the work has advanced consid-
erably and the machinery for pump
ing, ETC., is already on the ground
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13

Our oversee exports carried in
American bottoms have declined from
30 per cent down to 9 per cent while
out commerce on land has Increased
enormously. Ship subsidies and all
sorts OF panaceas have been suggested
to remedy this condition of affairs in
our shipping. II costs moro to build a
ship here than 1t does abroad and It. is
more expensive to man a ship with
American sailors than with any other
nationality.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13
r;ount c.hnnxen Result.

At the ofiicial count of the ballots
Saturday night the result OF the prl-
mary has been materially changed.
Wrong returns were found to have
been made In half dozen precincts,
and upon proper showing from John
L. Pinney, candidate for clerk Of the
criminal court. those precincts in dis
pute were recounted.~ It was ascer-
tained after these had all been counted
that Mr.. Pinney's majority over HIS
opponent, Mr.. John Kirkpatrick was
eleven votes, which gave Pinney the Of
nee. This discovery was greeted with
great applause. as PinHey Is an old
Confederate soldier and has many
friends in this city and county. Kirk
patricks vote was 1871, while that of
Pinneys was 1875. This is the only
change that was made in the returns.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13

Every once in a while some crank
with the stomach of an ostrich pub
fishes a string about the dietetic value
of the raw onion. writes Victor Smith
in the New York Press, and as people
are. like sheep. easily Influenced and
led and as nearly everybody is looking
for something to improve the general
health and prolong life. a sudden de-
mand for the esculent bulb of the acrfd
oil springs up. About one stomach in
10000 can stand a raw onion. As for
Rarlic-uRh! So offensive is the onion
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13
To RECOVER Loaaen.

When the C. z. Rand Company went
under some months ago there were
many dollars in this city which went
with the crash. Promises to make this
money good have been made. but all
to no avail. Now the losers have de-
termined that they will try at least TO
recover their lost cash. and a meeting
has been called for Tuesday night by a
self-constituted committee Of losers to
talk over the prospects of getting back
what they could. Those who have
called this meeting are understood to
have lost considerable in the defunct
turf company.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13
Every Boy Can Earn a Watch.

For the next sixty days we will send,
shipping charges fully paid. a beautiful
stem wind and stem set, New Haven
Nickel Watch to any boy sending us two
yearly orders for The Weekly AdvertiseF
together with 500.
Address all communications.
Circulation Department
: Montgomery Advertiser,
adv-tf. Montgomery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13

the intruder and killed It. The woman
owning the pig demanded rs cents for
Il, but this the negro refused to pay.
He returned to the city yesterday ana
was arrested. It is suggested that the
case against him might read;
"Disorderly conduct on the part OF
the negro for a mule belonging to
white man, killing Girard pig belong
ing to q woman"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13

Personally Conducted Excursion, via
western Ry. OF Ala, e2.SO for
Round Trip, e2.0O, Montgomery
to Atlanta and Return,
Monday, June 18th.
Special train leaves Montgomery 10
a. m. Monday, returning. leaves Atlanta
8 .. m. Tuesday. 14th inst.
Patrons OF this excursion are assured
same service as on the regular trains:
the excursion will be in charge Of pas
senger representative Of this company.
For further information, please apply
to @. B. Tyler, Com'l Agent.
II. Commerce, Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13
TO ST. LOUIS BY BOAT.
Huntsville Excursionists VIII Go Z
Fair by Water.


Fair by Water.
Huntsville, June 12.-(Special. )-Du-
ring the latter part of July a party of
Huntsville, Florence and Decatur peo-
pie will make trip on a chartered
steamboat from Riverton. Ala, to st.
Louis.
They will provide themselves with
every comfort and many Injuries and
will take their time going and coming.
In st. Louis they will not be worried in
the hunt for hotels but will use their
boat as a hotel.
The people of Guntersville are ALSO
talking of having a similar excursion
and 1t is likely that several trips OF
OF Alabama during the summer.
The six fruit nurseries of this local
ity are right in the midst of the bud
ding season. the busiest time of year
and hundreds of extra laborers are
employed.
Another public meeting will be held
Tuesday night for the purpose of con-
sidering plans to secure the location of
female college I'M Huntsville For
several years since the destruction by
fire of the Huntsville Female College,
the citizens of this city have been send
ing their daughters elsewhere to finish
their education. They are now thor
oughly, aroused over the matter of hav-
ing a local college and several thou
sands of dollars have been pledged to
the movement.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13

Friday, when the fish comes along and
swims away with the odor. A small
quantity of onion in cucumber-toma-
to salad. eaten with oil and vinegefs
pepper and salt, is quite another thing.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13

breath that when the affectionate hus-
band wishes to eat a raw bulb he asks
his wife to do the same for the antidote
effect. Many delicate natures eating
raw onion on Sunday will taste 1t till
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13

Come down Monday morning with
your tickets at 0t3O to get your trip to
st. L0uia.
Free trip given every Monday for
next four weeks. Get all the cards
you can.
BULLOCK q FLEMING,
Leading shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13
@21.5O Chicago, H., and Return S21.J0.
Via L.. and N. n n

Tickets on sale June 18th to goth. in
elusive. good returning to leave Chi
cago not later than June 2sth. Tickets
can be bought going direct route re-
turning via ST. Louis or vice versa,
with stop-over at st. Louis not to ex-
eeed June goth.
adY-tf. W. L. Beasley p A
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13
STEAMERS ON SCHEDULE.


Chsttahoochee IL Again Navigable foz
Steamboats, ut Columbus.
Columbus, Ca, June 12--(Special. -
The steamer Three States left this
morning for down-the-riyer points
The river Is In normal condition again,
the effects of filling the big reservoirs
at Morgan's fall dam near Atlanta be-
ing fully over, and steamboats, are now
making regular schedules. All the
mills have run on full time for the past
two days and no more trouble Is ap-
pretended
william Collin. an aged citisen OF
Merriwether County, Georgia, proposes
to argue the constitutional right of an
American citizen to make whiskey
without being taxed. when arraigned
before Judge Newman at the next term
OF Federal Court in this city. He
made bond yesterday when arraigned
before the United States Commissioner
on the charge of having conducted an
Illicit distiiiery in the mountains near
Warm Springs. Collins Is over 10 years
of age He will be tried before Judge
Newman and he says he is glad of that
as he was near the Judge when his arm
was shot off on a battlefield in the war
between the States.
The Columbus bali team will play
Scale, Ala, this week. Hatchechubbee
Ala, plays the team of the Columbus
Manufacturing Company in this city
July, 4. Three games will be played
with Talbotton, Ga, in this city the
latter part OF the week. The Y. NJ. G.
A. has challenged the City Light
Guards team for game on the 18th
A ball team composed. of oid-time play
ers has just been organized here, and
they have challenged the Light Guards
for a game on the oath. There is talk
OF a city base ball league.
A large delegation of Columbus vet
Grams headed by Colonel W. S. Shep.
herd. Commander of Camp Benning
will leave the city tomorrow morning
for the general Confederate reunion al
Nashville. travelling via Birmingham
Ala. by
The funeral of Mrs. Louella Glass
who died Friday night in Grimm, Ga.
took place this morning from the resi-
dence of her brother. william Glass
al Seventeenth Street
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13
MULE KILLED PIG.
Peculiar Plight of Negro Arrested in
GiPard.

Girard, June 12.-(SpeciaL)--A ne
gro Is under arrest in the Girard guard
house, awaiting trial in the Mayors
Court, and the authorities are some-
what In doubt as TO how to docket the
charge against him.
The negro drove into town from the
country recently and placed his en-
ployers mule in a lot to feed. While
his muleship was enjoying dinner a pig
came along and tried TO divide the meal
with the result that the mule kicked
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13

The funeral of Mrs. Loueila Glass.
who died Friday night in Grimm, Ga.
took place this morning from the resi-
dence Of her brother. william Glass,
AL Seventeenth Street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
Object to Arbitrary AllOt-
melt Of Land by the
Commissioners.
Red Men Gather as in Days of Old and
Make Preparations TO Begin Strug-
gle for Their Rights.
special pispateh @ 81 caI.


GALVESTON, Tex, June 24.-Tele-
graphic advices received here to-day
from Indian Territory are TO the ef-
feet that the followers of Chito Hargo,
better known as the Snake" band of
Indians. have organized near Conway
to resist the allotment OF land in the
Chickasaw nation. Reports state that
these dissatisfied Indians have pur-
chased Winchesters, also heavy sup
plies of ammunition. Large numbers
Of the band have held a meeting in the
hills and have threatened to kill the
members of the Dawes Commission if
any attempt is made to force them to
take arbitrary allotments.
Three years ago Chito Hargo and his
band started an uprising in the Creek
Nation, which caused no end of trouble
to the Government. These Indians
have been considered peaceable except
when they are stirred up by the lead
ers upon some question which they
think involves their survival. Then
they go on the warpath and indulge
in rapid murder and destruction, as in
the old days Of frontier settlement Be
cause Of this they have been carefully
watched.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
APOLOGIES
TO FRENCH
MINISTER
Insult Of Guards to
de PREF DeplOr0d
by Hayti.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PORT AU PRINCE, June "a. - The
French Minister, NJ. de Prez, has re-
ceived letter from the Haytian Gov
ernment apologizing for the action OF
the palace guard in stoning the Min
lister while the latter was driving past
the palace Wednesday The incident,
therefore. is regarded here as closed.
BERLIN, June "a. = The Foreign
Office treats the stoning of the German
Minister at Port au Prince calmly and
is disposed to regard it as the work OF
boys of the idle street populace The
Government has not yet determined
what steps to take, but a Foreign Of
flee representative intimated that an
apology would be demanded and that
pressure will be brought to bear il
necessary by a demonstration of war
ships.
According to the Foreign Office the
German Minister was not hurt, while
the French Minister was struck by a
stone and slightly wounded.
PARIS. June "a. = The Government
has decided to send q warship to Port
au Prince to demand reparation for the
recent attack on the French -IinisteI
by the palace guards.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
Ayers Diplomat Left
Paris With an
American.
French Correspondent Claims
SeCretary'S Brother Is
Not Missing.
His Disappearance, However, Is Still
Taken Seriously in Official Circles
and by Steamship Authorities.

LONDON. June 25.-The Morning
Leaders Paris correspondent says
that the mystery concerning Kent J.
Loomis, brother Of the assistant Secrs-
tary of State, has been cleared up.
''Mr. Loomis," the dispatch says.
appeared in Paris to-day CF'riday) and
left this evening on his way to North
east Africa, accompanied by Mr.. Col
Inns, the son Of a >weH-known American
journalist"
All the morning newspapers. with the
exception Of the Morning Leader. treat
the disappearance Of Kent j. Loomis
as a serious affair. None Of the special
dispatches from Paris confirm the dis
patch sent by the Morning Leader cor
respondent. saying that Loomis was
seen in Paris yesterday and left last
night on his way to Abysslnia- So far
as London is concerned the disappear
ance of Loomis continues TO be should
ed In the deepest mystery. The Lon
don manager of the North German
Lloyd line is quoted as saying that the
matter has become a serious one, as
every effort to find Loomis has failed.
Loomis was proceeding to Abyssinia
to deliver to Emperor Menelik the re-
Gently signed commercial treaty be-
tween the United States and Abyssinia.
1t has now been arranged with Will
liam H. Ellis, who accompanied
Loomis from New York, to proceed to
Abyssinia with the treaty. which was
in the baggage Of LoOmis and was
brought here from Cherbourg.
Ellis left Paris for Marseilles to-day,
where he will take the steamer Oxus
tomorrow for Jibutil, whence he will
proceed inland to the capital OF Abys-
sinia. He will be gone about four
months.
Ellis positively declines to state
whether he had the commercial treaty
between the United States and Abys-
sinia, but it has been learned from a
reliable source that the treaty is in
his possession.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
FIENDS KILL
AND MUTILATE
Investigation Shows That
Murder of Three Americans
in Mexico Was DiabOlical
ROBBERY THE MOTIVE
Victims Killed in Most Cow
ardly Manner and Bodies
Afterward Cut and Torn
Special Dispatch to III. cau.

LOS ARGOS, Sonora, Mexico, June
24.-Investigation by Americans into
the murder of three American mining
men, whose bodies were found in a
water hole near this place, shows that
the crime was one of the most diabol-
ical in the history of this section,
where crimes of violence are frequent
Robbery was the motive, and there is
evidence of the organization of a gang
Of Mexican bandits whose purpose is
to kill American mining men for the
double purpose Of plundering their out
fits and TO prevent their securing valu-
able mines. AS to this alleged conspir-
acy little can be said at present, for the
American party, assisted by represent
atives of the Government, is conducting
an investigation, which is in secret.
-Four men are under arrest charged
with the murders. and it is known they
were near the scene of the murders re-
Gently. One Of the victims had been
shot in the back, evidently while fish
ing. The face OF another man was beat
en- and mashed to pulp by rocks. Fin
ger marks in his throat showed that he
had been choked. The third mans
hands had been tied and he had been
gagged. His head was torn by a glanc-
ing bullet wound, but he had evidently
been killed by a knife thrust just above
his heart. They had probably been tor
tured. the assassins hoping to learn
something of the money the party
might have had. The first of the three
men found had evidently fought for his
life. as pieces Of his torn shirt were
lying on the bank.