davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
---------------- CLAYTON STREET CHURCH.
At Last Quarterly Conference Exec
 lent Reports Are Made

At Last Quarterly Conference Excel
 lent Reports Are Made.
 The fourth and last quarterly con ference of the Clayton Street Method ist Church was held last night in the church under the direction of Rev J :. S. Frazer. Presiding Elder for the Montgomery District.
 The reports showed a very success full year in all branches of the church work and were most gratifying to the pastor, Rev. F. c. Moore, and his con- greEation.
 The Board of Stewards reported that the finances would be paid in full by the time of the meeting of the annual conference which is to be held in Selma. December '. and in all, submit ted a healthy showing of the church finances. The Board stated that the church had SS1 members and that of this number IA had been received into the church during the past twelve months.
 To succeed B. R. Graves. who has transferred his membership to Bir- min ngham, as a member of the Board of Trustees, c. H. Bailey was elected.
 W. B. Carlton was reelected Sup erintendent of the Sunday School.
 The church elected the following Board of, Stewards to serve during the ensuing conference year: w. D. Carl ton, M. D. Sweatt, c. H. Bailey T. s. Thweatt. J. E. Wadsworth. H. D. FretweIl. J. H. Kling, R. G. Barry. W. J. Cronier. J. P. Carroll, L. R. Cox, J. E. Bowman and l.. s. Berry
 Last nights conference was the last conference over which Dr. Frazer will preside in this district as his four years term as Presiding Elder of the Montgomery District expires at the an- nual conference in December and he will have to take up his residence and office in another district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
Our Daily $bcrt Story

her to have him attentive to other wo- men. She took It simply as a matter | os course that she should trust him i'm plicitly. as he. doubtless. trusted her | For some months the plans had been
 made for her trip. the chaperone en- gagged and the wedding sday set, and
 Margaret prepared her trousseau and secured passage in the great ocean ! steamer without any misgivings. There had been no letter on the last regular letter day, but that had occasioned no | uneasiness in her mind, for mails were | frequently delayed. Could she have pierced the veil of the future and read what was written in the letter which was delayed. her whole life would have
 been changed. But. luckily in some cases, unluckily in others. 1t is not given to human beings to see what lays just beyond.
 l when, in mid-ocean, she discovered that Gerald Powers, whom she had never met until the day of sailing, had arous- ed love in her breast before which the placid, calm affection she felt for Lieu l teEant Walford faded into insignif- canoe. They were both good sailors, and were much together from the beginning of
 the voyage. Margarets chaperone had l suffered greatly from nal de mer and
 had not left her stateroom. otherwise as she was a garrulous woman, she
 would have told Powers the object oi
 Margaret's trip. Margaret did not
 speak of 1t, so he was blissfully ignor- ant.
 From the first these two had been drawn together by that strange power
 which is variously called fate, magnet. | ism, or affinity of souls. No one has yet discovered what this power Is, al. | though countless thousands of men and | women. in all ages. have felt and mar veled at its strength.
 l They were within a days Journey oi
 Margaret's destination when the avow.
 al she dreaded. yet longed to hear
 came. When he had poured out his
 whole soul to her and begged her tc l give her life into his keeping, she made
 a pitiful effort to be brave. How hard l the struggle was between love and duty only those who have gone through l a similar experience can ever know | Every fiber of her womanly nature l cried out against giving up this per. :, feet, new-found love, but her lips open.
 ed to refuse the cup of happiness press.
 ed to them, when they were interrupt.
 ed by q party passing noisily by. l What bore to get the news before
 we land!" cried a woman waving a pa. per aloft. T wish the wireless hat
 never been invented, Or ships allowed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
COLUMBUS WATER WORKS.
Case Comes Up Before the Master in
 Chancery.

Case Comes Up Before the Master in
 Chancery.
 Columbus, Ga. Oct. 24.-tSpecial )- Today was the time set by H. R. Goet- chius, Master in Chancery for the Western Division of the Northern Dis trict of the United States Court, for hearing suggestions and amendments to his report fin the Columbus Water Works case.
 Both the bondho1ders of the Colum- bus Water Works Company and the at- torneys for the city of Columbus were present at the appointed hour. but counsel not being prepared at this date to submit suggestions and amend ments, 1t was agreed that either party to the case may file objections. excep- tions and suggestions of amendments to the report before the Master on or before November :. 1904, the hearing to be at 10 o'clock on that date.
 It is further stipulated in the agree ment entered into by the attorneys that any and all exceptions to the report of the Master to be heard by Judge New man should be made and filed at or be- fore noon on the first Monday in De- cember, 1904.
 This agreement was approved by MT. Goetchius
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
HER AFFINITY.
BY c. .. VALENTINE.

(Copyright. 1904. by Daily. Story Pub
 fishing Col
 Gerald Powers and Margaret Hope leaned over the. rail of the great ocear steamer and gazed absently at the vast stretch of waters. Each was busy with thoughts of the other--the man won. dering whether he dared ask the ques. ton wich had been trembling on his lips since the third day out, the girl Htrfving to think of some way to avoid the declaration of love. She knew ht waas a n1asterful man, who sooner ol later would have his say. and she dread. cd the moment when it would come.
 She had left her home in Kentucky under the chaperonage of an officer, wife, to go to the Philippines to marry a young lieutenant, to whom she had been engaged since her school days He had joined the army and had event ua1ly been sent to the Philippines where they had arranged she was to meet him and be married the following year. The correspondence between them had been very brisk at first, but almost imperceptibly. the intervals be- tween their letters had heightened. Mar garet belonged to a gay set. who were dining and dancing and constantly pur- suing pleasure, although she was not shallow butterfly; she had depths ot L0Glluk WHICH ICW O1 ncE COAlP1fAlOhe suspected. and she often wished she were out of the giddy whirl of fashion able life and determined that when she married she would devote much of hel time to the uplifting and refining oi fhe strange people to whose country shc was going.
 Lieutenant Walfords had written thai society at the post where he was sta. toned was much like that at home There were several officers with theIi families and numbers of delightful tour fsts to help enliven their assemblies Naturally, he went about a good bit for he was one of those gay, light hearted young fellows who are genera favorites. The fact that Violet Ian don, his captains daughter, was ofteI mentioned in his letters had never giv en her uneasiness; she was the daugh ter of his captain. and would probabl! become her most intimate friend wher she went to the Philippines, and | was very nice in her to do so mucl for lieutenant Walford. Margaret di, not stop to ask herself whether thi lack of jealousy was the result of perfect trust in the loyalty of her fianc, tp herself, or because she did not low, him so completely that it did not hur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
COTTON GIN BURNED.
Plant and Forty BnIes of the Staple
 are Onawmed,

h'iHnt ma FOFty bnIes or the staple
 are Consumed.
 Union Springs. Oct. 24.-(Special. Sunday morning about o'clock the cotton gin of J. M. Martin, five miles from town. at Sardis. was discovered on fire. Before anything could be done to extinguish the flames the gin was entirely consumed together with forty bales of cotton and considerable cotton seed. The loss Is entire, as there was no insurance. Mir. and Mrs. H. J. Rosenstihl have 1 issued invitations to a Halloween party.
 Sunday morning Rev A. J.. Mon crief, pastor of the Baptist Church here informed his congregation that he would be absent from his pulpit | next Sunday. He will go to Bruns- wick, Ga. to look over the field, he | having received s call from there and was considering the matter of accept ing it, Mir. Moncrief Is very popular here and is one of the best preachers | in the State. His church sincerely hopes he will not accept the call. Rev Mir. Williams, a returned missionary will supply for Mir. Moncrief next Sun | day.
 Aunt Josiah Marinda Allen very
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25

to get out newspapers. Listen how VI Landon has got ahead of us. The mar riage of Miss Violet Landon, daughter of Captain Landon. to Lieutenant Wal ford. has been announced to take place on the goth instant. Gaily com menting on the affair they passed on leaving Margaret stunned by the news She felt 1t must be true. Her fiance must have written, and the letter, tell ing of his desire to marry another, must have come after she left home. Had fate lent hand in this affair? With a sob of joy she turned to the man be- side her.
 'I can tell you know that I love you. Gerald" she whispered to him. but first you must hear my story and see whether you sfili want my love-
 Since you love me- he made answer. nothing on earth shall keep us apart.
 Half an hour later. as they paced the deck. arm in arm. no shadow of un- happiness was upon their faces The future golden and full of alluring prom ise lay before them, and they were blissfully content.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
GRANT vs. THE STATE.

Prosecution for defamation.-Appea
 from the County Court of Culiman.
 i. Defamation; evidence of prior statement of slanderous words--Maiice being an ingredient of the offense of defense of defamation. on trial under a prosecution for such offense. evidence that the defendant had prior to the time prosecuted for. uttered the alleged slanderous words, is admissible to show in what spirit they were spoken at the time charged in the indictment or complaint.
 2. Defamation: slanderous state ments in church trial not privileged class.--Slanderous statements made by one being examined as a witness, in 6 such trial. which Is conducted accord ing to ecclesiastical discipline, are not privileged statements. and can be proved in prosecution for defamation of character.
 Judgment affirmed.
 Opinion by Sharpe, J. 
 TIUEY ct al. vs. WALDROP ct al. Application for mandamus-Appeal
 from the City Court of Bessemer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
Circulation Department,

to the judicial convention at Attalla. consisting of Thomas Bradford. L. R. Stone. J. E.. Chesnut. H. H. White. Charles Rattray. J NJ. Webb and z T. Lawrence instructed for Haralsop and Hunt. The Convention was rep resentative, harmonious and enthusi- astic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
PLAYED LIKE SCRUBS.

Alabama Beats Nashville in Poor
 Game.
 University. Oct. 24 4.-(SpeciaD- The University Of Alabama defeated the University of Nashville on the cam pus today l7 to O.
 The result was Unsatisfactory to the Alabama supporters who hoped to roll up bigger score than Auburn did on Saturday.
 The Alabama offense was effective, but fumbles were frequent.
 At the end of the game Coach Blount expressed his dissatisfaction, telling the men they played like scrubs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
Jell-O Get. the Gold Medal,

St. Louis. Oct. q. ls04.-The Interna- tional Jury has awarded the Gold Mccall N. Y.. manufacturers of Jell-O and Jell-O Ice Cream Powder. Their lexhiblt in the Agricultural Building Is probably the most popular of any at the Fair, and the Jell-O hand boxes, which they give free to all visitors. are seen every where. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
She Missed Eim

Boston Transcript.
 Mrs Bates-You must miss your husband awfully. Mrs. Stipple he was such a good man.
 Mrs. Stipple-Miss him. guess I do! I always depend upon him so 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25

amusing entertainment, was given here a. few nights ago by local talent for the benefit of the new library buifd- ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
 Itching, Bleeding. Blind or Protrudine Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure you in to l4 days. b0c. tu-thu- sat If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25

Berlin, Oct. 22-Captain Won Burgs- dorff, the commander in the Keetman- skoop district of German Southwest Africa, to whom Hendrix Witboi sent a declaration of war fortnight ago. has not been heard of since. After communicating the declaration to his superiors, he rode off alone to the in- surgent's camp in an effort to per- suade them not to rebel. It is sup posed that he Is held as a hostage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25

ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR. Gro cers get it. If you haven't 1t in stock, your competitors will get the business, and don't you forget 1t. fri-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
captalp Rurr.dorfr !. MI..lng.

whistle the dog into the house at night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
DEMOCRATIC APPOINTMENTS.

ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR is the -four the best cooks use. fri-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25

ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR ia easily worked. Any old cook, or young one, can make the finest bread from 1t.
 3xl-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
Delegates Go to Attalla Instructed for
 Haralsos and Hunt.

Cedar Bluff, Oct. 24.--(Special. )-- The County Democratic Convention was called to order at noon today by Thomas Bradford, Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee, and delegations were reported and en- rolled from every precinct in the County.
 Hugh White was elected permanent Chairman and a delegation was chosen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
CHEROKEE CONVENTION.

DOVNe's delicious Hot Chocolate, served with roll and butter, 1Oc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
SINFUL NEGLECT

How Is It possible for a sane man with good teeth to destroy them through careless neglect SOZODONT Is positively bene- ficial. It has made the toothbrush habit a real pleasure.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-24

Ira / ) run Tally exceed sunday.
Connections With The main. line and
branches Us fellows
AT antopito for Durango, Silyerton nj all
points in the San Juan country.
At Alamosa twith standard, gauge) for La
veta. Pueblo. Colorado Springs and Denver
also will marrow gauge for Monte Vista. Del
Nc te creede snd all point inthe San Luis
valley.
~ salida with mainlin Inc. istandMd gaugei
for all points east aud west Including Lead.
Wilt and narrow laur. points between SAL
ida and Grand Junction.
At Florence and Z anon city for the gold
camps u Cripple Greek and 3 ictor.
At Pueblo, colorado : rims and Denver
with all Missouri river ines Tor ~ pdinis
east
For furtht n Inform uiion sddt.ss tie under.
signed.
Through passsig~rs titDt sanit II In
standard palge lib ltt> iiam Alan ost can
have hfrths tascrr,d ii tplication.
L A. Jaws, Agent.
santa We. NJ.
X $. HOOPER. q. Al,
Denver. Colo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-24
D. & r. u. system
santa fse Branch

Effective Wednesday April !. 1908.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-24

ST. LOUIS, June 2~i-Tobacco plays
its part at the Worlds Fair the sew
eral tobacco exhibits being the most
complete and comprehensive ever
e at any fair. In the center Of the
Tennessee exhibit is a model tobacco
barn. filled with leaf tobacco hang.
ing up to cure. Surrounding the barn
are numerous glass cases filled with
tobacco. the three distinctive tobacco
varieties being shown. They are the
East Tennessee light, or home trade
tobacco, the Middle Tennessee dark
or export types and the west Tennes.
see brown. There are some cases Of
fine Burleys and other choice tobac-
cos, and a private exhibit Of tobac-
CO for TIE African and West Indian
trade, also a special display of Mont.
gomery county fine tobaccos.
The tobacco exhibit + surrounded
with large columns yeneered with ~
bacco and connected with ropes Of
twisted tobacco. decorated with large
tassels OF tobacco. Every column Is
surmounted by an urn Of tobacco, con.
tanning a tobacco plant On every
column appears the word "Tennes'
See" and everyone Is artistically dec
grated with tobacco twists, plugs and
various shapes. The work was done
ny J. G. Hendricks, who for the past
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-24
To Our READER:

70 Our Readers:
II Is with great pleasure that we
are able 70 announce to you that ii is
In our power to solve the yexed cues.
tion as to where you are 10 stop when
attending the great Worlds Fair al
st Louis, and as to Just what ii win
cost you. Through an arrangement
with the ST. Louis European Hotel
Co, d Missouri Corporation. which is
highly recommended BY the Lincoln
Trust Company Of 81. Louis, and
which controls and operates l,500 al.
egant modern rooms In close
Unity to the Exposition grounds. We
are enable 10 offer to our readers the
greatest opportunity to solve the i'm
portant question, 'Where at and how
much9' The tremendous attendance
at this Worlds Fair will send cor
mediation prices skywari: in fact, VIII
make them In many instances beyond
the reach Of ordinary people. The ST.
Louis European Hotel Company.
having leased l.b00 OF the finest rooms
IN 81. Louis over a year ago, are Q d
abled TO give our readers the extrem.
ly low rate Of s1.o0 per day for 4
modations and guide service to con.
duet the patron to the room and com.
fortably establish him therein. Upon in
y~estigating this great proposition, We
have convluded arrangements whereby
We are the local agents for the ST.
Louis European Hotel Company, and
are prepared to reserye rooms 1T once
for our readers. Don't wait, attend To
this matter at once. and thereby save
money, Inconvenience. ana. perhaps,
year life, You well know the great
dangers awaiting the ~untrayeled and
unwary In q great city NJ sncn a time
when It will be the resort Of sharpers
from all owe the world. Imagine
your plight II you take yourself or
your family into unknown places and
housesl Under the plan Of the 81.
your family into unknown places ana
Louis European Hotel Co. you are alb
.solutely safe. as all Of their rooms arc
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-24
-
Administrations

located in the handsome homes OF the
best Christian citizens Of st. Louis
largely people who own their own
homes, not sharpers located ia the
city for q few months only to skin the
Worlds Fair visitor. This company,
by controlling 1900 rooms. Ii enabled
TO make the extremely low rate Of
$1.o0 per person per day. sold only on
q Certificate Plan--that Is, you make
application for accommodations, stat;
Ing number Of days and month yol
desire TO come, on the coupon appear
Ing below, enclose s1.00 for each day
reserved, and mail the same to the
Office Of this paper. Immediately
upon receipt Of such application the
81. Louis European Hotel Co, will for
ward TO you a certificate good for the
time reserved or for any time during
the Exposition period. April 3nsL. to
December the 1st. 1901. This certi-
ficate Is transferable SO that In d Or
the one reservlng being unable to at
tend, he q dispose Of hts certificate
without loss.
This company's general Offices are
located In the Milton Building, on
Eighteenth street. immediately ad.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-24
EXHIBITS
OF WEED
Several States Make Artistic Display Of the Seduc-
tive Weed. at The Worlds Exposition

twenty years has been president Of
the Clarkville, Tennessee, Tobacco
board Of trade.
Next TO Tennessee's pretty display
of tobacco is the Connecticut exhibit,
consisting Of a large case filed with
Havana leaf. sumatra leaf and cigar
filters.
virginia's tobacco exhibit Is guard.
ed BY Pocohontas. who in a statue
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-24

deed their land To the United States,
and 10 have the federal government
hold ii in trust for them. Since visit,
ing this section, however, | have ar,
rived al the conclusion that the IN.
dians are capable Of paying taxes and
that the time has come when they
must take their place with the whites.
in the southwest.
II was but necessary for the In.
dian commission 10 bring This matte
TO the attention OF the federal GOV.
ernment, in response to the many Ia
dian petitions for the officials to de-
wise some way at our recommends.
lion to get around the rather peculiar
conditions surrounding the Pueblo.
This had really decided 10 do, ha
nave now changed my mind.
An illustration Of how prosperous
Indians free from taxation are is in
Thurston county, Nebraska, waera
over eighty per cent. OF the inhabI
tants are Indians and the twenty per
cent. Of whites are paying the taxes
Tor the whole county, keeping up all
improvements for the Indians at Do
cost 70 the darkskinned brother.
These in5iians are wealthy, bat have
their twenty-five years 10 live on the
lands before they are obliged 10 pay
a cent in taxes.
Indian Taxpayers May Vote.
Remember that since tie Pueblo
Indians become citizens and pay
taxes that they are entitled to vote
like any other member oil the com,
munity, and that il Is Impossible Tor
New Mexico to collect taSes fson the
Indians and then depiive them of the
elective franchise, The decision VI
the supreme court Of the territory
makes the Indian not only q taxpeyer
but also a voter, and this must always
UfgiuhNll iHlu& GOilSiuGI @8#8@& @8
Present Policy Of Commission.
THE new policy of making the In.
dian work, instead of feeding him
free on government rations. has prov
en- very successful. and the plan will
be continued by the commission. The
Indian Is now hired either by private
individuals or by the government, and
he purchases his food where he
pleases. Where the Indians are so faI
away from settlements, as in the
Dakotas, that they are unable to OBJ
tain private employment, the fedora
authorities see that they are used in
railroad construction or employed for
government work. The Indian of 70
day is not as lazy as he was several
years ago, and he will continue in
the future to recognize the fact that
life is not one continuous eating up
Of Uncle Sans provisions, but that
a little work will earn him his liveli
hood.
aThe Indian problem resolves Itself
into the survival Of the fittest. Those
that are worth saving will be absorb
ed into the body polite, and those
not worth saving will become rowing
bands of gypsiesr
Tomorrow MI. Jones will go K
Isieta TO confer with the Indian conn
ell in that pueblo, which has request
ed that he give them a short time (
near their side Of the taxation pro
blem. After visiting the various res
ervations lin this section. Mr. Jones
and his party, consisting Of w A
Jones. ia. and ]. a. Slater, both Q
Washington, D. G.. will 20 to saI
Francisco to ACCEPT bids for the forth
i coming year.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-24

Subpoena
Summons
Writ Of Attachment. Original
Writ Of Attachment, Duplicate
Afidavit In Attachment, Original
Affidavit In Attachment, Duplicate.
Garnishee Summons, Original
Garnishee Summons, Duplicate
Bond in Attachment
Execution
Order TO Garnishee to Paw
Garnishee Receipt
Afidayit In Replevin
Bond In Replevin
Writ Of Replevin
Appearance Bond
Peace Bond
Criminal Warrant
Criminal Complaint
Mittimns
Appeal Bond
Notice OF Attachment
Criminal Comp't for Search Wa.
Notice for publication
venire
Notice Of G%arnishm't on Exec
Forthcoming Bond
Indemnifying Bond
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