davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27
1xnhoid From sheIl6sb

Shellfish were responsible for nine
cases OF typhoid fever in Lonson las.
year.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27
Ecw Reach Ex,.eme Old Ace.

Insurance tables show that one Ger
man In 100 900 lives to be 100 years
eld.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

African Railway Locomotives.
Railways in South Africa use loco
motives similar in type to those used
in this country.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

The Mormon question--wm you be
my nfteenth9"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

Miss PiaFne-I was almost fright
ened 10 death when tie suddenly kissed
me. Miss ptmp4es-But you had no
you know
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

Lewis Single Binder" straight Sc cigar.
Made Of ripe. mellow tobacco. so rich in
quality that many who formerly smoked
loc cigars now smoke Lewis Single
Binder" Lewis Factory. Peoria, Ill.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

In the Dark Ages there must hay,
been more knights than days
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

Choliy-Your dog looks sad Bobby
Yes SIS says she guessed he knows /
named him after you.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

Children Early Learn to Walk.
Nearly ten per cent. of children
learn to walk by the time they are 10
months old.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27
FEMALE TROUBLE
NOT RECOGNIZED
AS cATsARH.

recognized as being caused uE catArTN-
Catarrh ~ one organ is exactly the
same Bs eatarrh Of any other organ.
What will cure catarrh Of the head viii
also cure catarrh Of the pelvic organs
Peruna cures these cases simply be-
cause tt cures tine eatarrhl
II you have ratarrh write at once 70
Or Hartman, giving full statement Of
your case and he will he pleased 10
give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address Or. Hartman. President Of
The Hartman SauitariuIn, Columbus. a
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27
Fer Your Perfee. Comfort

Al 81. Louis Exposition, which is very
severe upon the feet, remember TO take
along box or two OF ALIENS FOOT
EASE. a powder for Hot. Tired. Aching.
Swollen. Sweating Feet 80 900 testi-
monisls of cures. Sold by all Druggists.
sc. DON'T ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

There are as good fish in the sea as
ever were caught. but IL may require
fresh bait 20 catch them
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

faetthntdi disease
peculiar to the
female sex ara
n OF commonly
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27
99 Eleventh Street.
Milwaukee. Wis.

Milwaukee, Wis.
az shor1 time sgo found my COM
dillon very serious. I had headaches.
pains In the back. and frequent dizzy
spells which grew worse every month.
tried two remedies before Peruns.
and was discouraged when I took The
first dose, bur my courage soon
returned. In less than two months
my health vas restored "-hrs. ~.
Brfckarr.
The reason Of 50 many failures 10
...-.-. ..a..-. .LrnLtar - ~. aI.nN.. i. : Ii.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27


Memphis, Tenn"
MEDICAL ADVICE WOMEN.
o to
having her,a a
S500 a'ss 4: ,:ss ': and "',.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
COST BILL REFUSED
GOVERNOR WOULD NOT PAY COSTS
 IN ROGERS CASE.
Held That it Would be . Had Precedent to Pay Costs for Testing
 States Laws.

Governor Cunningham yesterday de- clined to pay on behalf of the State of Alabama 395 Supreme Court cost in the Dan Rogerss case, case which was decided against the State
 The Governor was informed by the Attorney General that he could pay the cost If he chose to do so. but that he was not compelled to do 1t. Having in mind the nature of the case whlcn was an attempt to have negroes placed
 on every jury which should try
 negroes, the Governor exercised ms discretion and turned down the cost bill. In discussing his refusal the Governor said: ITO pay this cost piii would in my opinion set bad prece- dent"
 Rogers it will be recalled was the Montgomery negro who claimed that
 he had not been given a fair trial be- cause there were no negroes on the jury which tried him. The case went clear to the Supreme Court where the negro's contention was sustained.
 Rogers was placed on trial charged with murder. His attorneys moved to auash the venire of jurymen on the
 grounds that there were no negroes
 upon it. A motion to strike this
 mOtlOn WdS dllo"eu py ehS >Ne'
 Rogerss contention the case went to
 the highest court in the land. The
 Supreme Court of the United states
 held that in denying Rogers's motion the lower court erred in that It dc- prived the defendant of the right or
 being heard upon the constitutional question raised by his motion.
 In reversing the case the Supreme Court held that the State of Alabama should be assessed for the costs in the case. There was no way in which an execution could be levied against the State. Rogers through his attorney ap- pealed to the Governor to pay the costs out of his contingent fund. The Governor, however, after comforting with the Attorney General decided that | it would be bad precedent for the State to pay out money 1t was not com pelled to pay out in cases brought by negroes testing the laws and the con- stitutional provisions of Alabama. Rogers's attorneys filed a pathetic plea, reciting that the prisoner was a poor man with family and was "a | humble citizen of the State" upon | whom a hardship would be worked if he was forced to pay the costs. The l humble citizen" however, who was | charged with taking the life of a fel- | low citizen was able to carry on some rather expensive litigation bringing it 1 ultimately before the Supreme Court | of the United States. The benefactor 1 who saw Rogers through the expensive | litigation will probably assist him in adjusting the matter of the costs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
WILL USE COUNCIL CHAMBER.
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
 Finds Place.

Mayor Thomas H. Carr yesterday granted the use of the City Council chambers and his private office to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, which meets in Montgomery. October 3, for a session of three weeks.
 Charles H. Lednum, of New Orleans, clerk of the court who came to Mont gomery several days ago to make all necessary arrangements for the meet ing of the court found on his arrival here that the United States Court room in the Government building would not be erady for occupancy by the time re- uuired and that no other place was available except the City Council chambers.
 The hours of the court will be from II o'clock in the morning to 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and the court will therfore in no way conflict with the hours of the aldermen in making the laws of the city. Mayor Carr said that Montgomery had made such efforts to get the court to meet here, the people of the city could not afford to let the court go to Birmingham because the Unitd States Court room here was closed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
DUTIES ARE NAMED.
Cane Growers Meet Here on January

Cane Growers Meet Here on January 2J.
 Captain D. G. Purse of Savannah. Ga, president of the Interstate Sugar Cane Growers Association, yesterday announced from his home that the an- nual convention of that organization would hold Its meeting in Montgomery, January 25, 26 and 27
 It will be remembered that few days ago. 1t was announced that the Sugar Cane Growers Association would meet in Montgomery in January. but the exact date of the meeting was never announced until yesterday.
 The organization is for the purpose of promoting the raising of sugar cane in the South and especially on cleared timber lands in many of the Southern States and many Alabamians are turn ing their thoughts in that direction.
 The Association has a strong mem- bership and has been in existence for three years.
 The Association meets in Montgom- cry on the invitation of the Montgom- cry Agricultural Club and the Com mercial and Industrial Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
LIGHTNING KILLS NEGRO.
Two Young White Men are Shocked by
 The Bolt. A

opelika, August 26.-(specfaL)-- Lightning struck the store house of Walter Ingram near Marvyn. a few days ago and instantly killed Henry Noylie, a negro. Thad Ingram and Walter Ingram. two young white men were sverely shocked.
 Benjamin wasserman of Columbus. Ga, and Miss Hattie Ginsberg of ope- lika, were married a few days ago, Rabi Brown officiating.
 Simon Abraham. Creek pedler of this city. and Miss Estelle Tibbett of Opelika, went over to Columbus. Ga. and were married a few days ago.
 Merchants are businly engaged pre- pairing for the fall business. Several bales of new cotton have been received this week.
 A number of merchants have gone to the Eastern markets, and several new firms will begin business this fall.
 Crops continue good. Fodder Is be- ing rapidly pulled. No serious damage has been sustained by the cotton crop in this section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
JEwELRY STORE ROBBED.
Good Haul Made by Burglars at Gull
 man.

Cullman, Aug. 26.-(Special. .)-Burg- lars broke into c. B. Sargents jewelry store last night and appropriated about $200 worth of the finest goods.
 An entrance was made through the transom over the door which was pro- tccted by wire screen. A hole was cut in this screen and footprints on the walls and doors indicate that the house was entered by a barefoot boy The thief. whoever he was was a good judge of jewelry as he took nothing but the very best quality.
 It Is thought that more than one was implicated In the burglary and the officers have some clues that they are following up today. The goods stolen include five gold watches. fourteen fine rings, four heavy watch chains and four pearl handled knives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
nu,Id,nr Permits Granted.

Two minor building permits amount ing to S120 were issued yesterday by City Engineer D. w. Ford
 A. c. Perdue obtained a permit to move and alter the one story frame house at the corner of Day and God frey Streets. The work Is to cost $90.
 George W. Thomas secured a permit to add a pantry to the one story frame house at the corner of Adams and Bainbridge Streets, the work to cost $30
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
DUN,s TRADE REVIEW.

New York, AAug. 26.-Dun and Com pany's weekly review of trade tomor- row will say:
 Trade has improved somewhat. chief ly because of better prospects and the fact that last weeks variations in prices of steel products failed to de- moraliZe that industry. The indus trial atmosphere Is still disturbed by labor conditions, however. and 1t will be impossible to fully restore national prosperity until the proportion of vol untarily unemployed wage earners Is greatly. reduced. Foreign commerce at this port for the last week was | unfavorable, exports showing a loss of $1,02190 IS compared with the same week last year while imports increased $3.267,773.
 Price uncertainty still dominates the steel and iron market. Various con- structions are placed upon the recent reductions, but whatever the object has been the result has certainly initiated against recovery at a most critical time and the hope that still more at tractive quotations may prevail causes postponement in placing contracts. While business Is decidedly quiet on the whole, several contracts have been placed. covering large tonnage which tends to avert the threatened demoraliZation.
 New business Is reported in steel rails for both domestic and foreign account. Structural steel feels the eff feet of labor troubles in the building trades. but there is encouragement in large purchases for railway bridge and elevated roads. The pig iron out look has been frightened by the resto- ration of several blast furnaces to the active list, and southern producers have been compelled to purchase large quantities of coke on account of the bituminous coal strike, which has proved more stubborn than expected.
 Instead of increased activity with the proximity of abundant raw mate rial. the manufacture of cotton goods has experienced a further curtailment. Revival of speculation and high prices for raw cotton are responsible It Is difficult to locate the extent of ad- vance. except on export trade because so little domestic business has oc- cured
 Recent deductions on standard bleached goods had the desired effect tations have been restored. Activity has continued in jobbing circles. owing to the presence of numerous out of town retail buyers, but this business has had no appreciable effect on the market.
 In the textile industry the mills are fairly active. Liberal purchases by prominent interests gave an addi- tional strength to the hide market. but trade in foreign dry hides is re- stricted by limited receipts. Sales of sole leather are of moderate propor- tions.
 Failures this week numbered 2O5 in the r. S., against 116 last year and In Canada 30 compared with S3 year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
HANS HALL ACQUITTED
DISCHARGED FROM CUSTODY BY
 JUSTICE OF PEACE.
Odd Fellows of Pensacola Will Give Picnic Labor Day at Magnolia Blu6 and Pleasant Time
 is Promised.

Pensacola, Fla. Aug. 26.-(Special.) Justice of the Peace Landrum yes- terday afternoon released Hans Haul, charged with attempted assault.
 Haul was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Sadie Wilson, WHO charged that Haul had enticed her 4- year old girl to his room. Immediate ly upon the verdict being given. the crowd rent the air with yells, and 1t was some minutes before the noise subsided.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27

stated that Ed. Smith. the negro who alarmed the town a few days ago by indiscriminately firing off a musket. was a murderer. and that Smith was wanted at Caryville, Fla, for a killing which he accomplished In brutal man. ner eighteen years ago. The story of the black Is being Investigated. Smith Is now in the County jail and yet im- agines that the famous Railroad Bill" is on his track
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
syIncauRa.s First Bale.

Sylacauga, Aug. 26.-(Special. )-Syl- acauga received It's first bale of cotton of this years crop late yesterday af- ternoon. The cotton was raised by N. C. Hickman. a farmer living a few miles north of town, was ginned at the Cotton oil Company's plant here and was bought by J. W. Brown at II cents a pound. The bale weighed 40S pounds. The first bale here last year was received September 5 and was bought by J. W. Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
Odd Fellow. to Celebrate

A meeting of the Odd Fellow Lodges of this city was held last night and it. was determined to give picnic Labor Day at Magnolia Bluff. and all the lodges of the city will take part. The meeting last night was we'll attended, and much enthusiasm was shown. Committees were appointed. and the members of these went to work with will today to make the outing a great success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
Young Man Dead.

W. E McLane, a young druggist, died this morning at ? o'clock. at the residence of Dr. Hannah, where he had been boarding for the past few weeks. The young man resided in North Geor- gia, where he has many relatives. Last Monday he reached this city from visit to Georgia and was in apparent good health. A few days ago. how ever, his friends were shocked to learn of his dangerous illness. His mother and other relatives will reach the city tomorrow morning and the remains. escorted by Knights of Pythias. will be taken to the noon train and shipped home During the few months he had been in the city Mir. McLane had made many friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
New Orleans BasebalIists.

Manager Oliver of the local base- ball club, is in receipt of advices that a strong team from New Orleans will come to Pensacola for games Sunday and Monday. The locals are strength ening. and are practicing for the two games with a determination to win out if possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
Excursion,
 Savannah,
Tybee,

Via Seaboard Air Line Ky, on Monday, August 29th. Rate only s400 for tho round trk,. and allows three entire days to be spent in Savannah. This Is your last chance to visit Savannah at small cost adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
Active shipping RIs.ines..

The somewhat dull shipping business took on a spurt yesterday when five large steamships cleared for various parts of the world with valuable car- goes. Two of these ships carried mis- cellaneous cargoes to Mediterranean ports, while another went to Ports mouth, England, and still another took coal for Tampico. renewing a tempo rarily disturbed contract.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27

Mother Mary Theophila, superior ess at Notre Dame College. of Balti- more. who died n few days ago. had been exceedingly active in the educa- tional work of the order of Notre Dana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
HOTEL CHAMBERLAIN,

,,. Iasnif1centlv situaa ed and comfort abIV surnished hotel on the Atlantic coast Juse to October, summer rates; nei :S per day day up. t SSptSing sailing fishing, tennis. golf ins. Iarsest military post in the country. Rem dezVous of North Atlantic squadron Book let's can be had at various L. x N. Ky. o1- rices Geo. F. AdamS. Mgr.
 tu-thu-sat-su-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27

Pure Jersey Butter. 25c per pound; large fine Tomatoes, 1Oc per quart, at YeIverton's Palace Market, No. l Court sauare. Phone PAT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27

Are you going to take Tn the grand excursion to Savannah. Monday, Au- gust z9th. via Seaboard Air Line Ky: The rate Is only $4.0o for the round trip. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27

One Fare to Hot Springs, Arlx, Plus $2.00, every Wednesday and Sat- urday until October 1st., good for 60 days. Ask any ticket agent.
 adv-tu-we -thu-fri-saL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
APPOINTED CORONER.
Governor Names Mir. Lifsey for Job in
 PfckenR.

Pickena.
 Thomas l.. Lifsey was yesterday ap- pointed Coroner of Pickens County. Mir. Lifsey Is the first coroner that Pickens County has had in a number of years.
 Mir. Lifsey's appointment was peti- tioned for by a number of prominent citizens of Pickens County. It is un- derstood that the appointment was de- sired in case the Sheriff of the county might decline or neglect to qualify for the extreme term granted by the Leg islature. In that event the Coroner will discharge the duties of the office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
CONTINUED LARGE INCREASE.


Tax Assessment Raised in All Sec
 tiOns.
 Tax assessments received in the State Auditors office during the past week from eight counties, show a total increase of tax valuations of $2,46S,2O7. If this rate of increase is maintain ed the total increase for the State will be in the neighborhood of $15,00O, 900. The counties reporting the latest in- crease are Morgan. Dallas. Macon. Cleburne. Calhoun. Butler and Bald win. They are representatives of all sections of the State and are indicators of wide spread prosperity.
 The assessment for this year and last year with the increase of these counties is shown in the following figures:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW
AN ENLARGEMENT OF FALL DIS-
 TRIBUTlON.
The Labor situation ia Complex, some Industries Returning, While More Strikes Are Called-Ratiway
 Earnings Better.

New York, Aug 26.-Bradstreets to- morrow will say:
 Rather better Western crop reports brought an increased number of buy
 CTS to nearly all Western and Eastern markets. This has resulted in an en'
 iargement ot fall distributions whicn,
 however, has proceed,d Il along conserIa tive lines. Industrial assumptions are
 numerous and the aggregate numDer ot
 operatives involved IS considerable
 The labor situation Is still rather
 complex. a large number of additional
 building hands striking at New York
 and smaller disturbances being gener .
 ally widely scattered. Against this. disappearance from some sections of the
 effects growing out of the meat strike.
 which Is now practically a matter of
 history.
 A rather better tone is noted in tex tile manufacturing circles, the effect of numerous assumptions of cotton mills and disposition, to. take hold shown by buyers of textiles at first
 and second hands. Pyrotechnics in the
 cotton market and uncertainty as to
 the future price of that staple. how | ever. hold down buying. What few railway earnings are available point to slight gains over the corresponding | month year ago. Raw wool is in bet tei ochohu anu III III WltH sCOuTeu WOOls strong.
 Lumber is fairly active at the Nor th- west, but rather quiet at the East where building trade troubles effect distribution.
 Recent cuts in finished steel and iror products have contributed to the un- certainty of buyers, who are inclined to | hold back pending further develop | ments. The feature in the rail trade has been a large order (S0,00O tons) | for the Canadian Pacific Railroad, re ported as having been placed on a ba
 sis of $22. while as much more has | been placed by domestic roads. Uncertainty as to the coal miners strike in the Birmingham district grows as the trouble is protracted, and at Alabama furnace men are buying | largely of Virginia coke. Copper Is slightly easier on the week while tin Is fractionally higher Wheat including flour, exports fol | the week ending August 25 aggregate l,0S4,333 bushels. against 1,703,047 las, week and S,245,056 this week last year
 From July to date the exports aggre
 gate l.634.151 bushels. against 25,07S,2Ss last year.
 Corn exports for the week aggregate 763.S46 bushels, against 52O.362 last week and S66,320 last year. From July to date, the exports of corn aggre 295 in 1903
 Business failures for the week end ing August 25 in the United States were 1855, against 203 last week and l42 in 1903. In Canada failures for the week | number 26, against Is last week, and
 25 in this week a year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
Complied With Ln,x.

Complied With Law.
 copy of the charter of the Chatta- nooga Brewing Company was filed yes terday in the office of the Secretary of State In accordance with the State law. The papers name James J. Sul- livan Of Montgomery, as the State agent for the company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27

smith Accused of Murder.
 Deputy Sheriff Frank Sanders was hunted up last night by a negro who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27

Proof of the safety and reliability of financial institution is the confidence of the community, and this fact is demonstrated by its increasing busi- ness. The business of The First Na- tional Bank of Montgomery has grown wonderfully from year to year, yet it has facilities for the proper care of more customers. and 1t, therefore, solic. Its new accounts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27

HATS RE-TRIMMED. Ez-uAA- EA-~ NA@ES- 1M0 &. Court.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-03-24

Sickle, BIZ 9Th Ave, s. W., Roanoke.
Va, says: kidney trouble was heredi-
tary in u family, and I had been so
continually afflicted with the disease
that began to despair of even tempor.
airy relief. Sometimes I suffered so Sc
verely that / was confined to nv bed.
The aching In my back was intense
and the kidney disorder caused an ex-
cess OF uric acid in my blood which i'm
paired my digestion. I was compelled
TO deny myself of many of the little
delfcacies of diet. The doctors dag
nosed my case as congestion of the kid
neys. I had about given up hope when
! began using Doan's Kidney Pills. but
l took only a few doses when their
curative powers were proven to nv
satisfaction. I have never been with
out them in the house SINCE"
Doan's Kidney Pills are sold by all
dealers; price, so cents, or mailed on
receipt OF price by Foster Milburn Co..
Buffalo. n. 7. Write for free trial,