davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
W. W. MiIliken Placed in.
 Jail.
o. R. Morgan Swears Out the War rant and the Alleged Victim is Miss Smith, a Sister,
 in-law of Both.

Dothan, March 12.-(special.) .)-Captain w. w. Mllliken. postmaster of Dothan and a prominent Republican of this part of the State. is in Dothan jail on a charge of having committed criminal as- sault on his sister-in-law, Miss Snyder. For time the feeling against him was subsided, and there are now no fears but that the law will be allowed to take It's course.
 The warrant upon which Mlllken Is confined. was sworn out by o. R. Nor gan. who is a brother-in-law to both Miss Snyder and the accused man.
 The alleged assault is said to have been committed Thursday morning. Milliken and Miss Snyder were out driving to- gether and when a few miles from Do- than. MI.liken allghted from the buggy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
AFERAY AT PIKE ROAD
ONE NEGRO DEAD AND THREf
 :{'ss WOUNDED.
Fight Began at Funeral on Mat. tnsws sFlanatation and Queen
 Stoball Was Ki1led-De-
 -.... tails are. Mcagro. .-.......-s

Queen Stobail. a negro, Is dead and three negroes are badly wounded as a re- suit of shooting affray at a negro ft- neral on the plantation of c. l.. Mat thews near Pike Road yesterday. S
 Stooall' died with bullet hole through his brains Prank Rohn lost an eye in the affEay. Henry Jackson is wounded i,l the thigh and Monroe George iss filled with bird shot. The shooting occurred yesterday and as yet sheriff W. R. Wal Ter has not been advised of the particu- lars. s@
 A warrant has been sworn out before Justice'C. E. Belser at Pike Road. charg- ing Frank Thompson with murder.
 Night Jailer B. c. Young said last night that Stoball and George were negroes of good reputation.
 Meagre details of the affray, were re- ceived In Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
HOLT CLEANS CLOTHES. 1o9 :. Court. Telephone 480.
Senator Teller's Election.

Senator TeIIers EIeclou. Washington telegram to. New Ycrk
 Times. returned to Denver. Col, and there rec beats that he never had the slightest doubt of the legality and fairness of any of the six elections of United States SerA~ tor Teller, whom he cfaracterizes as pe- inx as conscientious a man as ever was in public life He resigned his own scas in the House, he says. because of frauds committed by others. after Consultations Hon. b, A. De Armond. Democratic tead- CTS of the House and Senators Teller ana Patterson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

Railway onieiais announced that thev, too, would rcturn to the pay car system. last months pay rolls being sent n checks for the last time.
 For the first time in over a year a pax car will make it's regular visits from pae end of the road to the other, M. Y CiIf- ton having been appointed pay master.
 Payday on the Western has usually been about the l2th or 18th of the month. having returned to it will be about khe -0th. As the 20th falls on next sunday the pay car will be in Montgouaery .cn the 21st. making its regular visits to Montgomery cn or about that date everx month.
 The Mobile and Ohio. Ssaboafd ana Central stili use the check system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Farette Teachers PaEsed

Tho State Board Of Examiners has graded the papers of applicants and grantcl licenses to q ach to the follow ms;
 Fayetta County-J. R, Black. Virgin Branyon, l.. s. Coleman Ida Ray. Wilda Wood, Mrs M. P. Coleman. Maud shep- herd. Orpha Black. Evie Galloway, Ev- ander E. Thomson. Tillman Kimbrell, H. w. May. Mamie Rogers, F. S. Black, I p. Cornelius. Galbreath Prater, Frank Dorrah, Henry E. Sanders. Curtis ]. Hewitt Johnnie Thomas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
LANDS FOR SALE.
Farm Lands.

f,f40 acres fine farm land: dark sandy loam, clay suhsoil. 22 negro houses, gin. sawmlll. s-room residence. with good well water. plenty of fruits. Rented this year for FORTY (4oD BALES OF cor TONI Can be made to bring to 75 bales. Price, including all Improvements. also nine mules and one horse, $16.000.
 20O0 acres. about. Not under cultiva- ton. Railroad runs through same. we'll watered; land is sandy loam. with clay subsoil. Price for quick sale; $2.70 per acre. This is bargain.
 6S acres, 50 cleared, on railroad. close to town. Price. $700.
 .600. acres timber and farm land, about 60 acres under cultivation: fine pine and hardwoods. Price-your own. If you call at once. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
BILL McLA1N KNITTED.
Negroes Engage in Aferay on Cleve
 land Avenue.

As result of a difficulty at the house of John Lewis. a negro, l02 Cleveland Avenue last night Bill McLaln. negro thrusts.
 None of the wounds Is serious. The first gashed the left cheek. The second stab entered below the left shoulder blade, the third half way down the back and the fourth slightly above the thigh.
 McLain bIed profusely. He was brought bv negroes to a down town drug store. where his wounds were dressed by a surgeon.
 A warrant was Sworn out for Lewis. He has not been arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
DIR. eREGoRY's SERMONS.
Series to Be Preached on "The Flu
 ture Life"


 ture Life"
 Dr. O. F. Gregory. pastor of the Adams Street Baptist Church. will begin today a series Of sermons on The Future Life" The theme at II a. m. will be Degrees in Glory" and at 7:45 D. m. The World to Come
 On next Sunday he will preach at Il A. m. or Heavenly Recognition" and at I:6 p m. on Objections to Heavenly Recognition" considered These themes are full of interest to all Christians. and will be carefully presented
 Fling. of ten days will be held be- ginning Wednesday April 13. when the pastor will be assisted hy Rev. j. l.. Bennett, pastor First Baptist Church. Griffin. Ga.
 MT. Bennett has held pastorates in AI- hany. Ga. and Atlanta; he has been re- markedly successful in evangelistic ef- forts. and his coming to Montgomery is awaited with pleasant anticipations. He Is the brother of Mrs. Charles IT Scott of this city. who Is a member of the Adams Street Baptist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
ovERRULED A MOTION.
National Union Will Appeal Fitz'
 patrick Case.

patrick Case.
 The motion for a new trial in the case of Mrs. Eleanor Fitzpatrick vs. the Ma tional Union, in which the plaintiff ob- tained a Judgment some weeks ago. come on to be heard before Judge Thomas G. Jones in the United States Court yes terday.
 After hearing full argument, Judge Jones over-ruled the motion. The attor- neys for the company announced their intention to appeal.
 Mrs. Fitzpatric-- secured a judgment agaInst the National Union approximatine S6. 200 on insurance policy on Lne life of her husband, David Fitzpatrick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

LADIES are cordially invited to attend the Spring Millinery Opening of Mrs. Jesse Fulford, 1O;1-2 Dex- ter Avenue, Wednesday and Thurs day. March 18th and 17tby
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

when the registration books should be opened. He was of the opinion that the Board would sit during the last week of March.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
rnn YM o. A FuND.

The following subscriptions to the Young Woman's Christian Association building fund have been received in ad- dItion to those published in The AdVel- user last Sunday:
 1,.., x1y Hhap
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
UP
 TO YOU II!

V " if the children haven't been photographed lately
 Is it not
 YOUR DUTY
 to have it done
 NOW?
 They have no voice
 in the matter! Childhood is short! Lifelike portraits of the little tots are ~'" like good Investments they Increase in value as time goes on. When you get old and the children get old, the pictures will be PRICELESS
 TRESSLAR'S
 Photo Studio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

1o-pound Beef Fat, s1.S5, at Sknnka.-i>-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Timber Lands.

10000 acres long leaf yellow pine timber Desoto County. Fla. Price for timber. sl.oo per acre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

s24.Oo0 acres long leaf yellow pine tim- Der, one body. Will divide this up. if de. sired. Price. per acre. $2.e5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

HAD acres hardwood timber. sawmilI. and full equipment; will cut 1o.5tv feet of merchantable timber per acre. Fries. complete. s12.eo per acre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

2o.oCo acres fine land in this State. soIia body. a snap. Price $S.25 per acre.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10
Folk should be
the man.

We A. = Republican think that
every honest democrat ought 70
stand tor Atty FOX Of 81. Louis,
there are corrupt minds VINO claim
that Folk is Going the Democrat
party damage, every honest think
ing mind, Democrat or Republican
co'tld DOT help but think that he
was doing the Democratic party
good ia trying TO clean out The
dro.s and purify il. ,iod and His
servants must clean TIE evil ont
Of The church 50 it i with tie
party,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10
MISSOURI PATENTS

Pa,ent Attorneys, Y shinato p. G
Granted 10 Mlsso, inven RS this
week. reported by =, A. Snow 4 Go
Il. Q. Boyer, Desoto, Eaves-
trough cloaner.,J Schncttlrr. ST.
Louis, Screen.door frame. ] O..
Wands, 81. Louis, Air.brake con
trollcr, j G. Wands, ST. Louis,
Rocker side-b bearing track. G. A..
Willard st. Louis, Saiety,guard
on electrical cars.
For copy of any above patens
send ten cents IN postage stamp
with lale date Of this paper to &. A
snow aad %. Washington, y. q.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10

" J'ain S,sro Williams can't compel
ilis seauerci n,rk ~ get ingotitcr''
Whe, sities arn cle"r and Va " well
Whal win he 10 ~ Sonny weather
Wtirntiey mn-t hnitI n plall,ro square
VIII eitiilnnd art If Tongues tember
T9ariw apat.n4lias milton, lllere
Add Gaichtiie lmlo's VI November
In Congress things are drifting
scrcneIy ihe Democrats, having
joincd The White House briraie
and having helped the adminlstra.
dion 10 oblitcrarl the whole Pan
anna ,Ssne. are now IN a waiting at.
t'tnac They do not speak hope
fully Of the future. They choeress
Iy admit that they have have too
many candidates and too few s
"
sues. Some Of the leaders think
that the wisest thing they could
do would be to nominate some
man who 1850 witssiy and favor
ably known that he himself wonld
be all the platform needed The
Republicans in Cabinet and Con-
grrss are very tranquil, and are
looking to the future with perfect
confidence, az if there were no
snch thing az breakers.
senator Lodge has become CON
sclous that much work in the de-
partments at Washington Is dnpli
eaied He objects to it. The VAR.
ons surveys duplicate each other,
,-- AS the Laud ONice, the GeoIogi-
cal Sorvcy, and tho Coast and
Geodetic Survey There is n
biological surrey which trots all
over the country to study plant
distribution, and t. discover
where birds nest and field nice
borrow. Then there is The botani-
cal survey which ls supposed 10 ne
making Il study OF plant distribu-
tion also. Then there is the grass
survey IN The same business. with
an agrosiologist. The statistical
bureaus qnadraple each other in
the most confusing manner. AS
their conclusions differ. everybody
is laughing aud wondering how
long the farce will he kept up.
Senator Lodge says some of the
various surveys have cost so far
the neat little sum OF $50, 600, 900
and we have not as yet got cor
rect map Of the United States. OF
course We never shall have as long
as the government votes supplies
20 keep the bureaus running; What
the departments here reed is a.
vigorous shalSing-np apd wedding
out,
And that reminds me that the
empirical Professor Langley has
inherited $4,000 from last years
appropriation IN tho War Depart
ment with which TO produce dur.
ing the coming summer that en-
glne OF wa sometimes vulEarly
called q balloon. The money will
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10
Oklahoma.

Fire IN Oklahoma has rendered
thousands homeless aud destitute
many had TO take refuge on the
banks of the solomon RIVER 70 o.
cape the flames as they were terrific
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10

! HAVE RnNrFp, ny farm and will
move to Houston and will visit your
homes IN the interest Of the Russian
Remedies the same as last year but
those wishing any of them can sup
ply themselves by calling upon Ed
Kenney one mile east Of Gravelpolnt
Y. @.
G. P, Kenney.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10
Dust Storm.

II has been reported tc Us ti,at
there was q great dust storm
swept over Kansa, Oh March End.
II was very cold without snow--It
did much damage to wh4at--The
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10

topspffhr bills being verv loose
Whore wl'eatimd i,ren vown and
carried tllr dust ntI, tpsring up
The wheat iy me raots--rhis N
the worst siprnli n many days il
kans$4,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10
GRAVEL POINriApPENlXG5-
BY Josiah and Me.

There was good attendance at
Sunday School Sunday after which
Rev. Wright preached 40 interest
ling sermon.
Mr.. lohn Kenney left las week for
Okla. we wish hin success.
NJ ,,.,, III, j., IL. ,,;s;,
ing her daughter Mrs. c.P' kenney
OF this place returned to her home
,,.,. ,.,,.,, e,,,.
,,,.,: ,,ru 1
'ah'ly'
Mrs. Enelinv Hunter returned
home SATURDAY Irom Lamont Okla.
.a,.a.,, n.,,h
vs. ooslceu so'-'e rs" a'c"s ''on'
Brown eyed Josie" we like TO read
your Items.
Tbere !. son,e Ill Il ,b;s n.,,b.
r.a.hD,a a.,r - noy ,;,c. z
norton le'' wen = 0o' sas W"o'
M Alonzo Nelson spcn, Sunday
r. Jicbam and wife visited Al Mr..
Ralla,ds ia, week
Messrs Charley aid Fred Horton
,,xa .rh,..da, n;o,,,
~. 49,, NJ u,r,.rs s,,,d.,
eyaninc; 4 ante Il ,be had weather
While clearing new ground last
week sid Melton cut his foot quite
bJdly but is able 10 be around at
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10
Water in the east

|, II has been reported that at
,Pit.sbnrg lhe high water reached
the top rang on March 'ltb. quar-.
ter million damage done with rh"
high water. Oklahoma fire, Nom
tam buried in snow.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10

4 therefore continue 70 fly, anyhow
u divers places, md viii probably
he accounted Tor nnder the head 81
."dyine artillery.
\ Admiral Walker, the President
tof the new canal Commission Of
seven men, says that 1T least
\ eight years will b. consumed in
scratching dirt" after the shoy-
lei has begun to operate in Pana,
ma. TT viii be several gears be-
1 fore even this can take place.
i1'llc commissioners must first
come together, shake hands. get
acquainted, rent an Office, employ
clerks, and talk affairs ever. They
must exchange such opinions as
they have, then 90 to the spot
and look over the ground and
plan what ought TO be done Then
they must adopt and enforce Wig
orous measures Of sanitation and
water supply which will take
two or three years. Then they
must decide where the artificial
lake shall be, its level, how many
locks shall be built, how the tor
rental Chagres can be made toI
behave, and how the Cnlebra can
be got ont of the way on SUI
mounted When they have de
c,ded on the plan they must adj
vertise for contracts. and enter
upon the work The runs musti
be cleared away, the machinery
must be invented, manufactured,
and delivered and an army of
men must be brought from some
where who are willing to work.
How many hundreds vi millions
OF dollars? How many thousands
of deaths? How many decades
Of years! But some progress has
been made, for the Attorney
General has decided that the Ca
nal Company can give a good
title.
The u. S. grand jury in session
here having indicated four real
estate spectators to California
for conspiracy to defraud the
government by obtaining govern
ment lands in forest reservations
in Oklahoma, Oregon, Washing
ton, and Nevada, your cores
pondent called upon Land Com
missioner Richards for particu-I
lars. The Commissioner said
that the actual loss to the GOV
ernmcnt will be small; II falls
heaviest on these states. These
spectators bribed clerks in
Washington to notify them where
the reservation was to be before.
public knowledge of the fact, and
thus they obtained assignments
in the names of fictitious persons
and secured large tracts, which,
when the reservation was with
drawn from market, they ex-
changed for other lands else
where in the states. The alleged
Ibribers are ont OH bail
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10

Reported March 2ad. that Wy
omipgis ID tha hands IT oae n
tfe worst bIizMrds If the winter,
and Vet tho winter bag been The
hardest for many years
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10
Wisconsin does net Es-
cape.

Ashland Wisconsin on March
the 2nd reported tobe snow-bound
and many other ploces, traffic Of
all kinds has stopped on the nc,
count Of the severe blizzard.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10

therefore continue 70 fly, anyhow,
u divers places, md wiI'probab'y
be accounted tor ander the head Of
.dying artillery.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10

TrumfUr r-TutrHnt- lyvTrerv.-....-. 49,. r-.4. \
Hill. lillcY aud Henry being all tonched !
win niis,aws tarred stick. Hill wanted
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10

port Of the Senate Committee on The
Mnrmnn church Reed Smupt and the
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10

men ware nothing but large cypIl-
ers bv Tie side of 4 nice young
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10

corrupt, the honest ones should
neyer rive UP to make peace with
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10
w ASEaNGTCrJ
LET TER

From 0nr Regalar Corfespondept)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-06-30
FROM THE WORLD OF ART.

Attention is called by the authorities
of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts to
a projected loan exhibition of early
American prints, including engravings,
etchings, wood cuts, ETC., to be opened
next autumn.
The Due de Dino's collection of ar
NOR, which YVES recently purchased by
the Metropolitan Museum of Art for
100000, has been safely installed in the
museum, and will be ready for exhibit
ton early next week. The cases in which
the valuable armor was brought over
were labeled hardware"
The Society of Oil Painters in London
has become weary of reviewing masses
of pictures each year, which were sub
mitted only to be rejected, and has con-
Cluded hereafter to confine its exhibit
tions to works of members. This will
affect several American artists who have
been successful at the exhibitions of the
society.
The old fight between the realistic and
the classical school has broken out
afresh in Berlin, and this time the quar-
rel is indirectly due to preparations for
the exhibit at the st. Louis exposition.
The representatives of the classical
school have demanded that the funds
devoted for art purposes be expended
among the representatives of the vari-
Gus art tendencies according to just
principles.
In the matter Of art the st. Louis ex-
position has been well treated by the
Irish. The earl of Mayo and Drogheda,
Lord Castletown, the lord mayor of
Cork, Coils. Claude Cane and Poe have
lent silver pieces of great value as sam
pies Of the old silversmiths' work OF
Cork and Dublin, as well as for their
historical associations. One is the
punch bowl Of the Hellfire club. Drog-
heda lends the silver mace presented by
William III, and made in Dublin in 1896
There is large collection of potato or
dish rings, form Of Irish table silver.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-06-30

Mr.. Cannon then announced: The
clerk will call the roll for the presenta-
ton 'of candidates for vice president.
Mr.. Hundley, of Alabama, as before on
the presidential roll call, announced
that his state desired to waive its
right IN favor of the state OF Iowa.
Dolliver dominates Fairbanks.
This meant Senator Dolliver, who was
to deliver the first nominating speech
in favor of Senator Fairbanks, of Indi-
ana. AS the tall form of Iowa's junior
senator was seen pressing toward the
platform, the cries and shouts broke out
and they were redoubled in violence
when Chairman Cannon led forward
Senator Dolliver and spoke few words
of introduction.
The first mention of Senator Fair
banks name was the signal for cheers,
which were renewed when he formally
presented the name of the Indiana SEN
ator.
When the applause subsidized Senator
Depew, Of New York; Senator Foraker
Of Ohio; Gov Pennypacker of Pennsyl-
van1a, and ex-senator Carter, OF Mon
tana, in turn made short speeches Sec
onding the nomination.
Named by Acclamation.
The roll call on vice president was
dispensed with and Fairbanks nominal
ed by reclamation. after several favorite
sons had been withdrawn.
Graeme Stewart, of Illinois, was
recognized and moved that the con-
vention do now adjourn sine die"
Chairman Cannon put this mption
amid great confusion as the delegates
and spectators were leaving the\ hall.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-06-30
THE FIRST DAY.
Temporary organization-Speech by
Chairman Root.


Temporary organization-speech by
Chairman Root.
Chicago, June 22.-Without a dis
turbing element to impede smooth OPP
GRAFTON the first days program for the
republican national convention was
carried out like cIockwork Not a
Earring sound was heard, not a false
step taken. An organization was per-
fected preparatory to the adoption Of
a platform and the making of nomina-
tons in the succeeding days of the
convention.
Senator Scott, on behalf of the Chi
cago citizens committee, which CO.
operated with the national committee
on arrangements for the convention,
presented National Chairman Henry
G. Payne with a handsome gavel.
1t was large and made for business.
A heavy gold band was inscribed: 'fMr.
Henry G. Payne, chairman republican
national committee, 1904" Mr.. Payne
expressed his appreciation of the gift.
The report of the committee on Gre
dentials interested the convention only
situation. Senator McComas, of Mary
land, chairman of the committee, read
a report of the investigation of the
contest. The report, which was adopt
ed closed with a declaration that the
"stalwart'' faction led by Senators
Spooner and Quarles, Representative
BabcOck and Judge Emil Baensch the
four delega tes-at-large, is the regular
republican party in Wisconsin. This
national endorsement of the faction
headed by the two United States sem
ators from that state evoked prolonged
applause.
Mr.. Roots Address.
Mr. Root began his address with d
review of the history of the republic
an party, following it down from Lin
coin to Mckinley, and at the mention
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-06-30
RAPS AT THE RUSSIANS.

Senator Hale says battleships are not
worth the money invested in them, and
Russia will undoubtedly agree with him.
Louisville Jost.
The Russian troops may be raw, as
Kuropatkin says, but as the Japs are
generally vegetarians all meat looks
alike to them.-St. Paul Globe.
The car of Russia reviewed $4,000
troops the other day. The dispatches
say they presented fine appearance.
They had not met the Japs-Chicago
Record-Herald.
Russia's first promise was to drive
the Japs into the ocean. The plan now
seems to be to lure hem up to ST. Pc
tersburg and drown them In the NeVa.
Washington Post.
It costs about 20 rubles to equip a
Russian soldier. A ruble is worth rs
cents. When the Japs get through with
the Russian soldiers outfit it looks
like something less than half ruble,
or 80 cents.-Colorado Springs Ca
zette.