davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
 Tonight, Miss Helen Grantay.

NM "KaeE NWEW WMW HhhNtNF'
 Miss Helen Grantly comes to the Montgomery Theatre tonight and will present Martha Morton's clever comedy, Her Lord and Master" which is con ceded to be her greatest success. Miss Grantly's company this season is an excellent one. and includes such we'll known names as Ernest Richard, Rob- ert Vessels, 8. L.. Richardson, Virginia Bray Helen Davidge. Thomas Chatter ton and others, A carload of special scenery will be carried to enhance the attractivehess of the production. Seats now one sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

WaC AentSomory at 5:S0 D. m r5-. srn pso,9,. aaS Sat via New oTleans and soStS' trorr ran M No 2 carries through Pp,,n,.
 nstI avs rSW orieAnS to New York ana Ss,nH,htS connection 'SSksonTills a, to st. LOuiS max n. CT to Chicago. through sleep- ,,. Train No. carries through p,,,..
 C,nsin1,.I Irom S1S New orlsans to New Yorll ont anu sleeper Montgomery to st. Louis ;Sfh W;tsh at Cincinnati Evansville, gt. io1ia ion Eev. Esw Orleans for all points North, soStba rates. routes and schedulSs couSpIt t,.huS agents L. q R. R. or write or, eail oS WA. B9AsLEY.. Pass. Agt-. Union station-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
Fnther Daly LecfureN.

Rev. Father J. Daly, formerly of Bir- mingham, but now of Milwaukee, Wis, tonight delivered a lecture at the Knights of Columbus Hall the occa- sion being the anniversary of the Man chester martyrs. There was a large at tendance at the lecture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
nrn Tlrnin YNrerl-ell.

Fourteen cars loaded with ore were wrecked on the Birmingham Mineral Railroad. near Bessemer, twelve miles south of Birmingham, this morning. No one was hurt but the track was totn up for a hundred yards or more. No wreck took place on an extension.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
Monday Night, The Brightest and Daintiest Comic Opera,

"DOtIY Warden"
 Almost identically the same cast that played Dolly Warden during the en- gagement of over two hundred nights in New York will be seen at the Mont gomery Theatre Monday night, and which Is positively guars nteed by MT F. c. Whitney to be the equal in every way Of the original New York produe- tion. The company includes Miss Maud Hallins in the title role; Miss Rena Aubrey. Mir. Tom Daniel, MT. Forrest Hun, MT. Raymond Youngman, and oth- CT artists who appeared here last sea son. Seat salo opens this morning.
 --ady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

Dressed dolls and all kinds of fancy work for sale, at Thanksgiving BasanF, Central Presbyterian Church parlors. today and Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
ThRnrrn firm, Tran.

4 trap in which ]. E. Christopher was driving, was overturned on First Ave- nus between Twentieth and Twenty dFst Streets this morning by running Into a dray, and Mir. Christopher was thrown to the pavement. He was se- verely bruised and was carried into a nearby oflce. where he received medi- cal attention. He was later removed to hls residence on Fifth Avenue. His in- iuFles are not regarded as serious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

Munich now has place where sterilized milk Is provided at cost to families whose annual income does not exceed $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

isolated, and Mozart's death illustrates any prospect of his example being fol- lowed" Goethe had himself desired to see his Faust treated as an opera by Mozart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
Fairley Speaks a nIocton.

W. R. F8lrley. Nati1nal Board mem- per of the United Mine Workers of America, representing Alabama, went down to Blocton today to address Q mass meeting of union miners at that point. The Blocton miners are remaia- ing firm to their organization and very few desertions, if any at all, are re- ported in that section of the State.
 It Is given out that a large number of nom union men are leaving the district, some of them being furnished transpor- tation to return to their respective hOuaae ls-s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

Tobacco has been discovered by NJ. Delie, a French physiologist. to have a selective action upon the auditory nerve. He therefore cautions rnoder- ation in the use of the drug. and avoid Ing it's altogether where deafness has already begun, or where there is D. family history of such troubles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
seabOard Air Line By.


 bsuv, Montgomery, Ala. Daily. -7,soam amlHurtshoro Columbus, iRtchland. Albany, Ameri- leus. Cordele, Jacksonville,l Macon (Via Cordele), Sa-
 vannah and points East 7'55pm --- fvia Western Railway .,....1 1ror Raleigh, Norfolk. old s;2Oan s'4oaili tiISojnt Comfort, Petersburg, l9Schmond Washington,l
 paItimore, New York anal
 W points East Pullmanl lsiae6ers Atlanta to Nor lSoSE and New York. Dlnlnsl
 gar service on noon traini l.sOpmt run SnIn@s Ala -a.s, 2.1y2@ s:sOpm Uhta UniTtn on seaboard be-
 pynsn Montgomery and Ftl lGavis Solid train forl
 tJnton Springs; no change
 of cars. 7:45am -z-,11b,fui Rail and Water trip to the East y,a eNorfoE or saTan5na, sS4a,t Apply to Ghss c. HleHS' Ala, for full information, or sSlnIit gsSaTies F, stewart A, G. P. A. Savannah Ga -..,+ sundav
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

TO CURE COT D IN ONE DAY
 Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets, All cure. D. W. Groves signature is on eaen box. 25c- wed-fri-mon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
RusIneas Is Bunlnesu.

Hartford Times.
 The Hon. Redfield Proctor, of Yer mont is Choirman of the Senate Com mittee on Agriculture. in which ca pacity he has facilitated the passage through Congress of a bill authorizing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

HAS STOOD THE TEST =B YEARS. Groves Tastaless Chill Tonic The firat an, original tastelssS Ohill tonic. 30 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
The Vote in Bryan's state.

New York World
 The vote of Nebraska in the recent election is now available for Compari- son with 1900 and 1909:
 Year Rep. Dem. Mis-. Total 1900 .. 12l'S35 "l14,01S 5.5s5 241, ,433 1902 .. 96,471 *91,116 6,554 194,141 1904 .. l3S,252 52,975 34,0S9 223,Sl6
 sFusion.
 The growth of Nebraska is so slow less than one per cent. in ten years that the Republican vote would have Increased but a few hundred if it merely grew in proportion to popula- tion. Of the Bryan forces of 1900 less than half remained with the party, 16,- 900 went to Roosevelt, 2S,500 were ad- ded to the side parties and some IT, 900 or SC never voted at all.
 In the scattering column-an in crease for the Prohibitionists from S.655 to 6261, for the Socialists from S23 to 1880 and a Watson vote of 2O,- 44S--is the real significance of the Ne bcaska result.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

A freight wreck on the Alabama Great Southern Railroad this morning at Holton, north of Tuscaloosa, delayed passenger traffic this morning and the University Of Alabama football team did not arrive here this afternoon un- til after 2:se o'clock: The University of Tennessee football team arrived In the city this morning. There was a good attendance at the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

Nqsmith presented the indorsements of
 Mf. Altman and thereupon Chancellor
 Altman made the appointment
 Mir. Altman succeeds ". C.. Garrett, who has Completed a term marked by efficiency The new register was heart
 fly congratulated upon taking the oath
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

Altman Sworn In. ]. W. Altman was sworn in as Regis ter in Chaneery this morning. c. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
DIR. BUCHANAN, The Specialist. Doss Net Use tho Knife or Send
 to lnfiFmarles.

p, ae treats all of the diseasaa of vo. Etdn.a nervous. digestive, chronie akin
 p1s;ys. pladder and liver dIseases ana fsst,t, diseases of men, p.Ies. uloora D,aasnas Ae mas all of the different elsc4r,osl doS,n from the X-ray ana statio sfer.; 1he woman nurse. who Ia cnns it nnsL at his office, is an expert when
 S,.1aSisS 70 administering massas srs ana ca na 1.a S conditions which have in the naak he SjvaDS DAtients to go to Hot Springs. given there. tn1t sS s.ssi HIS treatment for piles. dstuIaa and nar ture Se does not require the knifo ness, 0S VI tune rom DuSl~ He has devoted 1s years of his life to na,sa specia! line of work, and he has nsVer considered time or money when ue obtained information, instruments r assistance that would benefit hia gaIehts. Ills treatments are not paIn- cu. oS,. nut are soothing, comforting and suFaGVe. He makes no calls. He dOea no practice by correspondence He does otasletiy an offlce work. He is in his omeS from 1O:30 to 3:30. He does no work on Sunday. His office is on the sno noor. 16h Dexter Ave, Montgom~ Ladies will please call between lO.so and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
eunpected Nenro Arrented.

Mrs. Ben Richardson, who lives near Oakman, in Walker County, and who was so brutally treated by negro last Saturday afternoon, came to Bir- mingham this morning for the purpose of iden ntifying her assailant, If possi- ble, three negroes being held here on suspicion. Mrs. Richardson is in a very weak condition and had to be ta- ken in a hack from the depot to the County jail. On the train coming Into the city she saw a negro get off the same train she was on and again board t at coalburg, a mining town about ten miles from the city. She informed her brother-in-law, Dr. Odum, who was with her, that the negro seen get- ting of and on the train resembled ehe negro who had assaulted her. The negro was turned oyer to an officer on arrival in Birmingham. The negro stated that he completed a sentence in the Flat Top mines about a month ago and since that time had been working in the mines at Warner, where the strike is on. He said that on Satur~ day morning he drew a check" and came to Birmingham, remaining here until Monday morning when he re- turned to Warner mines. Mrs. Rich ardson declares that he looks much like the negro who beat her so badly Saturday and the negro is now being held until a little girl can be brought to the city from Oakman to further identify the man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

We sell Select Oysters at COG per hun- dred. YeIvert0n's Palace Market,
 'Ph0ne 24S. No. 1 Court SauaPe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
DUNCAN TO DIE TODAY
GREATEST PREcAUTION TAKEN Bx
 SHERIFF BURGIN.
Eae Annouaces that Any Person Whe Takes Bottle From His Pocket WI1l Be shot DeadyIn Ills
 TrnclB.

Birmingham, Nov. 24.--(Special .)-- Mrs Frank Duncan, wife of the con- demned murderer of Policeman 0. W. Kirkley, was allowed by Sheriff Burgln Go visit the condemned man at his cell in the County jail this afternoon. The scene was most pitiful one. The woman was accompanied by three dep uty skeriffs. She wept bitterly upon taking her leave of her husband. The woman worked hard all day making demned husband through executive clemency. Judge Samuel Greene, who presided over the court in which Dun can was tried and convicted. was talking to some man when Mrs. Dun can approached the little gathering and called Judge Greene aside. She made a most pitiful plea for assist ance in saving her husbands neck. There is considerable sympathy ex- pressed for Duncan.
 Sheriff Burgin today made final arr engagements for the hanging. A large force of police and deputy sheriffs will guard the jail yard inside and outside to prevent any possible attempt to rescue the man. Men will be stationed
 Duncan's wife wife made effoTt today to ciemency but Judge Greene stated that the testimony brought out or trial was very strong. Duncan will
 
 lows. He still protests his innocence and says that he never saw Kirkley in his life.
 The following statement was oficial- ly made today: ''The first man who raises bottle in the jail yard tomor- row will be shot in his tracks" This means that any effort to use nitroz glycerine will be stopped. The sheriff states that the possibility of nitro g1ycerine being used has been suggest cd and that the suggestion is so strong that he has been compelled to take cognizance of 1t. The watch around the condemned man was increased to- night and two men are constantly in front Of his cell.
 When asked how he felt today Dun can said he was feeling all right. Af- ter a bit, he said: Talk of hell. don't think hell could be any worse than what I have suffered. Still have been able to bear up under it in some way, and I am thankful to God for that .n
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-19
70, 600 VOTES WERE POLLED.
The Governor Ran Somewhat Behind
the Ticket. All the Amend
ments We're Carried.

The amendment to the state con-
st,tution permitting local taxation Tor
public schools was ratified bv the
people of Georgia by majority OF
more than 10000.
The vote for governor was sent IN
separate sealed packages, addressed to
the president of the senate, but the re-
turns on the regular tally sheet snow
that Governor Terrell is somewhat De-
hind the ticket in several countless
among them Bulloch and Coweta'
The highest vote cast on any amend
ment for and against it was 4S,64o, but
MANY did not vote for the amendments
at all, ana their votes were OF course
not counted, but an inspection OF the
returns indicates total vote for state
house officers of about 10000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-19
THE GOOD NEWS is SPREADING
rydods &c Neu, Faces Seen at the Entertainment OF
Col. Dillingham; at the Bee Hive Corner ne No'es
the Evidences of Prosperity IN Dawson

tire body. Human life is supported b.
the food which is taken into the sys
tenn, and every bit of that food mus
first be prepared or digested by th'
storoach in such q manner that 1t cal
be turned into blood, bone, sinew, etc,
and the moment the stomach becomes
out of order the entire system Is de
ranged, and much suffering is the re
suit. The results accomplished by
Plant Juice seem wonderful when you
do not understand the nature OF the
remedy. Az matter of fact, the prin-
cipal thing the remedy does is to put
the stomach in good working order In
a very short time, and in consequence
the action of every other organ is I'M
proved almost at once, and health ls
the result"
While very busy with the callers
throughout the day Col. Dillingham;
has taken time to look around the city,
and has become an enthusiastic admir-
er of Dawson and her apparent pros
perity on every hand. He declares
that the tremendous activity in build
ing circles, the wonderful enterprise
displayed by the authorities in the
Improvement of public conveniences
and the general air of thrift every
where indicate that Dawson is one OF
the most important commercial centers
in the state.
Since it has been illustrated thai
Dillingham's Plant Juice Liniment Is
equally efficacious with the ailments
of man and beast large number oil
cures have been effected among the
horses of this vicinity, and many anil
mails suffering from painful injuries
and Affections have been instantly re-
lieyed by the application OF this won
derful remedy.
The hundreds of people who have
been crowding around the Dillingham;
entertainers and philanthropists on
the Bee Hive corner during the past
week on Thursday night had another
opportunity of witnessing the wonder
full curative effects of the remedies
dispensed by them.
John Davis, carpenter, one of the
best known workmen of the county, had
been afflicted with deafness for more
than twelve years. He had tried al
most every remedy known without
permanent relief. He was persuaded
to visit Col. Dillingham; and stated his
case to him. When the nature OF the
ailment was made known Plant Juice
Liniment was Immediately applied.
The application of this treatment
to Davis was about as follows: The
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-19

All day Saturday hundreds or ne'
faces witnessed the pleasing enter
ment provided by Col. Frank Dllllng
ham. the entertainer, adviser and PM
lanthropist, and his splendid compan!
at the Bee Hive corner, and IL wa
late in the evening before the demand
for the wonderful remedies had beer
supplied.
The Plant Juice Remedies, which
are being introduced here for the first
time, seem to be accomplishing even
more than is claimed for them by the
advertiser, and the number OF people
who have called and voluntarily given
their endorsement to their healing
qualities increases day by day. Within
the past fifteen days hundreds OF SICK
people who have been using the reme-
dies have been calling on Col. Dilllng-
ham to express their gratitude ana TO
give testimony of the wonderful re-
suits of the use of the medicine.
Many people would be surprised to
witness the number of persons calling
for Col. Dillingham; and recountlng
without request the great benefit de-
rived from the use of these medicines.
But to Col. Dillingham; it appears to De
only an every minute occurrence. Con-
corning this feature of the business
Col. Dillingham; said:
ITO an outsider the many calls that
[ receive after my first few nights IN a
town from people who have taken Plant
Juice Remedies and have come to tell
me what it has done may seem to be
very unusual, but ever since the intro
duction of this medicine ] have been
going along the same experience In
every, city that l have visited, ana
therefore it occurs to me as matter
of course. A sick woman or a SICK
man who has been benefited or MADE
we'll agaio in a comparatively short
time is the most grateful person In the
world. Probably you don't know 1t,
hut about nine-tenths of the diseases
With which human beings are afflicted
are due .primarilv and fundamentally
to stomach trouble. The stomach is
practically speaking, the furnace
which runs the machinery OF the en-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-19
ChamherIaln's Cough Remedy.

No one who is acquainted with its
good qualities can be surprised at the
great popularity OF Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. 1t not only cures
cold and grip effecGually and perma>
nently, but prevents these diseases
from resulting in pneumonia. 1t is
also certain cure for Group. Whoop-
ing cough is not dangerous when this
remedy is given. 1t contains no opium
or other harmful substance, and may
De given as confidently to baby as an
adult. 1t is also pleasant to take.
When all these facts are taken into
consideration it is not surprising that
people in foreign lands as well as at
home esteem this remedy very highly,
and very few are willing to take any
other after having once used 1t. For
sale by Dawson Drug Co., Dawson, and
Williford & Co., Parrot.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-19

Plant Juice Liniment was rubbed
around the ear and the surrounding
parts were vigorously rubbed with no.
eral quantities of the liniment. Inc
finger, dipped In the liniment. was
inserted in the ear and withdrawn
with q quick motion, following which
Mr.. Davis declared the Improvement
In his hearing was perceptible at once.
The cure was illustrated to the audi
ence in a common conversation be-
tween the patient and the operator,
and the audience was astonished at the
result.
Dora Dallon, q we'll known woman
who had been similarly afflicted for
practically the same length of time,
! was also given the treatment with the
same satisfactory result, thus proving
the efficacy and absolute reliability OF
this wonderful medicine. There have
been numerous other cases as pro-
nounced in their results as the ones
just recounted, but space forbids the
enumeration of them all.
Reports from the use of the wonder
full Plant Juice Remedy are also COM
ing to Col. Dillingham; daily, some OF
them bordering on the marvellous.
Robert Van Pelt had been afflicted
with kidney trouble and very lame
back. He secured bottle Of Dilling- |
hams Plant Juice and took 1t strictly
according to directions. Col. Dilling-
ham has the personal and unsolicited
testimony OF Van Pelt that the
of his condition is mark
ed and that he is now almost entirely
relieved. This is one of the hundreds
Of cases which are hourly coming un-
der the observation of Col. Dilling-
ham.
The entertainments at the Bee Hive
corner will continue nightly with an
entire change OF program tor each
performance. During the day parties
can call at the headquarters, where
Col. Dillingham; or one of his assist
ants can be seen at any time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-19
BrOke Info His House.

S. LeQuinn of Cavendish, VT, was
robbed of his customary health by an
invasion of chronic constipation. When
DR.. Kings New Life Pills broke into
his house his trouble was arrested,
and now he's entirely cured. They re
guaranteed to cure. 25c at Dawson
Drug Co.'S.
The sun., 1904-07-31
JERSEY STATE COMMITTEE.
Republican Body to Meet Next Tuesday
for OrganizAticn.

TRENTON. n. j.. July 30.-Edward c.
Stokes, acting chairman Of the Republican
State committee, sent out a call to-day for
a meeting Of the committee at the Repub-
lican Club in this city next Tuesday after
noon. The purpose OF the meeting is to
organize the new committee appointed at
the recent State convention which selected
!the delegates to the Chicago convention.
II has been practically agreed to elect
State Treasurer Frank o. Briggs Of this
city chairman, and if Mr.. Stokes is willing
to serve as vice-chairman he will probably
be continued in that position. The only
other active aspirant for the vice-ohair-
manship is Clarence T.. Breckenridge Of
Bergen county, who has been making q
canvass for several weeks for the place.
William Riker, Jr., Of Essex county, Is
likely to be replaced as treasurer by Winton
{. Garrison Of Newark, a member Of the
old finance committee. Mr.. Riker, 1t Is
said, will make no fight for the place, par
licuarly in view of the fact that he is being
bitterly opposed by Major Carl Lentz OF
the same county.
Major lentn is also opposed to the re-
election Of John S. Gibson as secretary, and
D. Herbert Potts OF Jersey City il said to
he slated as his successor In that position.
'ol: Samuel ID. Dickinson of Jersey City was
spoken OF for the treasurership before his
departure for Europe, but unless the Potts
boom falls through his selection is improba-
PIE; because 1t would give Hudson county
ootn the secretary and treasurer.