davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-12
11helbia @ebSelclie. 2ra Sroni

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biem meooeIeS cen 16oe Gecem6er.
"iSolfeti6enOe" bementerer iaften Itn
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| Eror6biem ifulbe bape tabt a 0Ril.
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Srcnobiems 8ebfommeroe eiter Sm.
itpnoiabeoerne p9ret gltnitiS. ,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-12

9arctifcts llSbptie / 1908 ari'
itionsionos BiIfericpipusoiitrift uo'
eisr, iisIge Spinnets Snoberetnirger,
1880 8g. til @aroi SIR. $4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-12
Sra Norse.

Gisnbumsialg. @aarSen Snnns !
2siten er iisIge @Samor ST. al epf.
Sortte ioIgt til bans Ssn Sr. Sens
Game Tor 10000 ar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-12
Ganmurfs SOrO. = 1870 Uor Ser

/ 3anmart ca. 10000 @oSseierP,
gsnSer oa ielpitpnoige SusmRuo mes
et SiaiagerSe Of oUer u 70. Surt.
form. Serimoo itp6 $1,000 rRitpn
iorolsle Suie. 8 1900 par Der / 1an.
mari ca. lac, 900 8oOseiere, 9snoer
o. ieloitqnSige SusmRn0; men Der
imob itoS Co. $4,000 n2ien iorblsic
Suie. antuIIet Of 0tsie err oltioa |
9sbet az 80 aor ooret meo 10000
eaer me6 benimo6 30 PCT.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-12

frn gettcricn Com oItio flpnfer
oa flaaer): "gil on begraoe mig
peS Sioen al min fsrite Ranb, sen.
riff"
9etterien: "Wteb 5orusieIie."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-12
SrsSreue lEit(uub,

t~rsnberfe SfsiteIebere, fom iorleoen
Sag ttlbage ira 4marifa meb "ltnl'
teo States" iii &riitianin pon 8ien'
nentreiie til SrcrSbiem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-12
aHe nis mse
PainkAler
0ptits.

Otter lite 5e5rnar ui IrIiea pda Guer.
iisiemeuter uuoer, SEaifesS, "Sileie" Til
Tags" % "Itieripsrsiel1 o. /. .. Tor sizes III
2 6suis Or Cro. 2isbeo meo andre Slsess
Xriier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-12

Gn mn WercrnI. ADeIII VIIell
gbriltian SoIterniorn er uonront III
@ereralmaier og Gbei ior 2oen afers'
busite Sufonteribrigoce eiter Gene
raQsitnont Meabpe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-12

sulst @rube. en- Sernsrube poa
SmeslanS / @rin6um er al $. apnole
oe u. 9. gppig 8riitiauSiano, Iol5t
til eft engelit aoriortium for 10000
aroner moo 9reoeortit, ifr. "Gbr.in nO
Snnhf"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-12

LAND FRIT. send FrimsrKs for oplysning.
b LOs BRING. ACT. GermaniA Life. St PAU, MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-12
Hnater ON @rgnlnub.

ming Of fremfomne RDJter ON, al Ga
naoa tpnfer paa at tisbe 9rsrIaro,
%Ifriuer "gerl. 8i6.": Sra ben paa.
IiOeIigite ailSe eriarer pi, at ser al
BRIG, buerfen murOtligt eIler ifriitli9t
er blepet isrt Sorburoltnger eler Blot
ptret roset ON en- iaaoan Blon 10.
bort uSenrtgsminiitertum.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-12
GsoelisbeSeu / Sanmarf. :

Settle al "RctioroIstonouriif 9iSs.
fritz FnSes en- artifel, Der bsIpiei
BET i~nteresian.e 6Tromen. OF Gsee.
Iiabeoen / 3annarf er | aitnseroe.
bpiltet iarIig ifplOes ben Gmit9nSis-
beb at 8srnenes Ssoeligbe6 aitoeer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-12

Spritc goppfat: Seq bar netop
tient Ell Sormuie."
Qnoen Iopofat: "Sbis bar oetP"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-12

GicnoOmsials. "2iiellmS" / Sfisrs.
IeD Scgn, ION iiber 1S47 bar ttIbsrt
aammerranO RageI, er al bernie io5t
til en- biemuen6t amerifnrer .. g.
G~briitenien ipr 10000 ar., meIbes
ira gi6org. 8oar0er bar / fin lib
bort UNDER aunsbierJ.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-12

8amle &pinSer. Nette Saur&oot.
ter / 2anson SsOe iorleNen 991a aar
gamneI. RRiten i%amtioist bsoe Stu.
rem 9~oursDatter pa1 Samorup Sat.
~tiggaarS, 1914 gar ganmeI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-12

Stur @ape. af0gSc GarS. SieImon
/ aorser ifaI bare itirnfet fin eftcr
hans SorbolO ret betpbelige Sormlta
- Der nGpnes ca. 10000 SIR. - til
forifielige ~pel9isrenoe Snititutioner I
&urSgr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
IS HELD FOR FORGERY
ISAAC CONN OF FLORIDA AR
 RESTED HERE.
Young Man Locked Up at Police Headquarters on Telegram From Milton-Jeclines to
 Talk of Trouble.

Isaac cohn, 20 years old was arrested at s:1s o'clock last night by Special Off, ficers w. F. Payne and E. W. Jackson at the Windsor Hotel on telegram re- dceived from the Sheriff at Milton, Fla. charging him with forgery
 I Cohn arrived In Montgomery yesterday smorning went to the hotel from the train. A valise which he carried con tained letters addressed to Isaac Cohn at Milton, Fla, and Pensacola. Fla. Several checks on Milton and Pensacola banks were also found in the valise. In Cohns s pockets were handsome gold watch and chain and $Ss.09.
 and wore good clothes. He is clean .shaven and has good manners. He gave his home as Florida and said he had no Occupation.
 % The telegram from the Florida authori- ties did not state on whom or for what amount the forgeries charged were com mitted. No other information in regard to the matter was received by the Mont gomery police department except the mere request to arrest and hold him. 7 Cohn is locked up in the city prison awaiting developments from the Florida authorities Seen in a cell by a repfe- sentative of The Advertiser he expressed sIchagrin at his predicament, saying he hoped nothing would be published about his arrest His home, he said. was In Milton. Fla.
 He positively declined to discuss the matter of the charges, against him. although he intimated his knowledge of ], the prosecution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
CARMICHAEL SPEAKS.
Delivers Address at Prattville in Be
 half of Mir. Smith.

Prattvlle. April s-(Special .)-Judse J. M. Carmichael spoke here tonight in the interest of John V. Smith. candidate for President of the Railroad Commission Judge Carmichael made most conserva- tive speech and was listened to attentive ly He said the railroads were doing great things for their State and de- clared that no man who had made up his mind how he was going to decide question should get the place. He asked the people to put a man in who would be fair and just to the railroads and the people, He said he had never. ridden on a pass while he was judge and that he had made some of the railroad attorneys angry He said he refused because he wanted to try the cases coming before him fairly. If judge, declared he, was going to decide a case against the merchants in favor of the farmer. the merchants would be against the judge. and 1t Is the same way with the railroads. Judge Carmichael made a most favorable impression.
 Just as the Judge closed. J. T. Hef1in. a candidate for Congress came in, who delivered a speech. c. E. Thomas in troduced Mir Hef1in. Mir Hefiin kept the crowd in a good humor for about two hours. He denied the charge that he had written the Governor a letter ask ing him to pardon Sanford Jacobi He took up each candidate and in his pecu- liar style ridiculed their candidacy. MT. Hefln was frequently applauded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
MT. Comer's Candidacy.

Bessemer Weekly.
 It matters not whether Mir. Conner was the beneficiary of the fraud perpetrated on the railroads in shipping or receiving the shipment of flour from Carter 5 Creek, Tenn, in meal sacks and billed as meal, to have the flour shipped to him in
 He received tine flour shipped as meal. and paid the freight as meal (being much less than the rate or f1our) and again re- shipped the meal sacks for more flour and continued to receive 1t billed as meal at reduced rates until he had received nine car loads. shipped at different times. Did MT. Conner, perfectly aware of this fraud being perpetrated on the railroads. have 1t corrected? Did he either notify the railroads of the imposition or the shipper that he could not be a party to receiving goods fraudulently shipped Not much He just received these ship ments paid the fraudulently reduced rates, kept mum; undersold his competi- tors in consequence. until one of them. who said he knew he was buying as cheaply as MT. Conner but didn't meet his prices, began an Investigation, discovered the fraud in the shipments. notified the railroad company; the agent of which called on MT. Conner with the evidence. demanding reimbursement of the short age. which MT. Conner promptly met without explanation or protest.
 It was one of those peculiar cases which at the time could only be met by prompt payment He had nothing to say. Like the boy caught with his hand in the fruit jar clutchtng 1t full of fruit he couldn't pull 1t out, he had nothing to say.
 Now MT. Conner says he was not the beneficiary of the fraud in bling and shipment. that the shipper at Carter s Creek, Tenn, paid the freight to Bir- mingham and was the beneficiary of the reduced rate. MT. J. M Hunter one of the proprietors of the Carter Creek mills. | says this statement is false that Mr. Conner bought the flour f. O. b. at Car ter's Creek. furnished the meal sacks and ordered 1t billed as meal and MT. Hunter makes affidavit to these facts
 Great heavens! MT Conner, a candi- date for President of the Alabama Rail- road Commission. guilty of this despica- ble fraud. to add few more dollars to his already overfowing coffers, swelled by the bloody sweat gains from the toll of women and children and decrepit men at Avondale cotton mills. and expecting white men to vote for him! Aren't these charges of fraud or obtaining money by false pretenses serious? Are they not substantiated by unimpeachable testi- mony under oath? from men whose words MT. Conner dare not question?
 Now if MT. Conner proposes to meet these charges 1t will be quite polite for him and his to do a little affidaviting and not lose any time about it. But will he? Not at all, for the facts seem to be incontrovertible.
 In the face of these disclosures can such a man be elected to high office in Alabama? Is he a proper man to be in any position of trust. discretion. where equity is sought? For an extreme devel- opment and exhibit of gall MT. Conner is par excellence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
MALEK AT THEATRE
FAMOUS BOHEMIAN PIANIST IN
 RECITAL.
Audience of Cultivated Musicians of Montgomery Enjoyed Greatly His Exquisite Rendition of
 Musical Masterpieces

Ottokar Ma1ek, the great Bohemian pianist, who appeared at the Montgomery Theatre last night was greeted and high ly appreciated by probably the most mu- sically cultivated audience ever assem- bled in Montgomery.
 His great fame as an artist of the high est order had aroused the greatest exc pectations. but even the most sanguine were delightfully."- surprised.
 Malek commanded the immediate ad- mration and astonishment of the audi ence by his wonderful technique. his pow erful forte which never degenerated into harshness. his beautiful, yet clear and distinct. piano and pianissimo, and his absolute mastery of all the secrets of touch and shading.
 But 1t was as an interpreter that Malek most completely delighted and captivated his audience. He played the Bach Tauslg Toccata and Fugue superbly. The Beeth- oven and Haydn numbers were rendered with the simplicity of style, beautiful tone coloring and fine passage playing which always taxes the utmost abilities of the greatest artists.
 The Brahms Rhapsodie led Maiek to still greater heights, but it was in the Chopin Fantasia that he seemed to be in his ele- ment. We can do no more than quote from a critic who declared that Malek "breathed the breath of Chopin upon the piano keys. and let us hear the soul O. this genius of the piano."
 Yet even after this magnificent number Malek never failed to hold the attention and enthusiasm of his audience to the very end of the program, which conclud- ed with a most masterly rendition of the Liszt "Tarantelle."
 The appreciation of the audience was the ahSOlnfa OIipf which D. vailed during the entire program, and the vociferous encores after each num- Der.
 MT. MaIek generously responded to three encores, in which he gave the Paderewski Menuette, a Chopin mazurka, beautifully transcribed by himself and Etude Japan csc by Poldini
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

August 20. 1887, and was a member of Billiards. Legion in the Confederate Army. Rev MT. Timmons was a preach. CT in Alabama for forty-three years, and for twenty years was a presiding elder of the Methodist Churc He lived in Gadsden many years as pastor and pre- siding elder. and was the first occupant ot the superannuate home recently com pleted here.
 Rev. Mir. Timmons is survived by wife and one son.. J. E. Timmons, prominent young man of Opelika. He has four brothers in Georgia, three of them preach. CTS and one a physician of Atlanta His body will be shipped to Lafayette, where the funeral will occur Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
Brooklyn and Iowa,

Pilots are expecting to be summoned to the Brooklyn and Iowa. which have just completed work on the target range, and which are ready to come Into the bay and remain until the de3arture of the entire fleet early next month The harhor is already holding tho finest ships of the United States navy. and these will afford a wonderful sight to the hundreds from the inlar.. towns and cities of Ala bama. who will pa.ronize the cheap-rate excursions to come here Sunday. Every excursion boat in the harbor has been chartered to carry parties to points in the bay, and there will be no lack of accommodations. Every navA vessel can be visited as easily and as often as possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
KILLING IN LowNDEsBoRo.
William Polly Shot to Death by EC
 Dickson

Lowndesboro, April S.-(Special. )-Wil- liam Polly. an old resident of this com munity was shot and killed yesterday by Ed. Dickson, prominent man of Lowndesboro.
 Both Dickson and the deceased are well known throughout the County. The dead man was a guide for hunting and fishing parties in Lowndes and was well thought of Dickson claims that after words had passed between him and the deceased MT. Polly came on him with crutch, which he was carrying, and that he was compelled to shoot In self-de- fense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

Influence dispatches" as purported to have been received by members of the Missouri Illinois court of inquiry is very great among the officials of the navy here. as Captain Davis. commanding the Alabama. was member of the body. The matter has been discussed many times by naval officers on the different vessels here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
REVIVAL MEETING.
s>"ies of Services at Cumberland
 Presbyterien Church

protracted religious meeting will be- gin Sunday morning at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. corner of Church and Catoma Streets, Rev. W. NJ. Craw- fora, pastor.
 The services will be conducted by MT Crawford and will continue at least d weel:.
 There will be preaching Sunday morn- ing at II o'clock and Sunday evening at o'clock During the week there will be evening services only.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH.
Attempt of Parents to Rescue Chil
 dren Is Vain,

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April S.-Four chill dren of M. and Mrs. William Burke were burned to death at Sebastapol this morn ins. The victims are Helen, aged 14; James. aged n; Mary aged 8. and Mi chael, aged 6.
 The family retired at the usual hour last night and about 1 o'clock this morn- ing Mrs. Burke was awakened by the cracking of flames. She awakened her husband and it was discovered that a wall of fire separated them from the two rear rooms occupied by the children. The parents made an attempt to reach the children but failed and they were forced tl jump fro mthe second story window tc escape death
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
Ensley Herald.

The conservative business men, and all men who want fair play are doing all they can to defeat MT. Conner for Rail road Commissioner and rightly so. What would Ensley do or be without railroads? :? We need more of them and better and not less service for them. They cannot give better service unless they earn money. We have been agitating a pas senger service for Ensley. How can we expect to get 1t If we put such a man as Conner in office, whose avowed purpose is to so reduce the revenue of the railroads as to prohibit expansion and improve ment ?-lt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
LYNCHEHAUN MISSING.
Irish Fugitive Disappears From In
 dianapolis.

@H9SH 1uB1IVe DIsHppears From In-
 dianapolis.
 Chicago, April S.--A dispatch to The hecord-Herald from Indianapolis says: James Lynchehaun. the Irish fugitive whose extradition case is pending In the Supreme Court of the United States, has disappeared from this city. He was sup posed to be waiting the result of the ap- peal which the government took to the highest tribunal. after United States Commissioner Moore ruled his offense was political and not extraditable but It Is said he has not been at his home since two days after his release Lynchehauns wife i5 still here, but members of the committee of the Irish mercantile citizens who conducted his defense, say they do not know where Lynchehaun went
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

CT in the East, with rain, turning to sleet or snow. in central districts; generally far weather prevails in the West, under influ- ence of a high barometer pushing southeastward over the middle Northwest. giving somewhat colder over the Great Plains and clearing, cooler in the Gulf States.
 Weather Report.
 Temperature and precipitation as report ed by the Weather Bureau for selected southern stations during the 24 hous end ing a. m, April 8, 1904
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

The general depression over the Great Plains yesterday has concentrated into storm of considerable energy with centre moving eastward over Iowa, and outer lines of disturbance dipping southeastward tD Georgia; it caused local thunder storms
 high winds, and light to moderately heavy rains in the South yesterday and last night. and Is now giving warmer, unsettled wealth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

beszlement and was fined ss4s. which was paid. It is said that Poweiis trouble was due to carelessness in the manage ment of the postofiice, and that he was not guilty of criminal intent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

Vote for Hon. T. Scott sayre for Circuit Judge. He is an able lawyer, man of high character and unim- peachable integrity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
Powell Was Fined

former postmaster Powell of Gold Hill, yesterday morning in the Tinted States Court, entered a plea of guilty to em-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

Vote for Hon. T. Scott savre for Circuit Judge. He is an able lawyer, 3 man of high character and u1iim- peachable integrity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

Vote for Hen. T. Scott sayre for Circuit Judge He is an able lawyer, a man of high character and untm+ peachable integrity
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

Lunch at Donnybrook Fair Today: Brunswick Stew, Spring Lamb, Peas, Croquets, Salad, Strawberries, Ice Cream.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

degrees ,
 Accumulated excess since January lst' II degrees.
 Average relative humidity for the day. 6S per cent. - ~.
 Total rainfall since January 1st' l4'1o inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
River Bulletin.
: Indicates rise.
Weather Conditions.

The Coosa and Alabama will rise slowly hut steadily during next two days, attain ing moderate stages only.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
lcommunicatedl

tCOrnHlunlCdteu.l
 Defeat Our Friend" Conner by vot-
 ing for John V. Smith.
 Labor Advocate.
 The light for, Railroad Commissioner now lies between John V. Smith and B. E. Conner. The Labor Advocate wants to give its heartiest endorsement to Mir smith and the severest condemnation of MT. Conner that it possibly can MT. Smith is a man whom all can honor and respect, while MT. Conner is a man whose whole course in life has been such as to nirit the enmity of the laboring class of this State. MT. Conner for years was the head and front of the fight to allow chill dren in the cotton mills, and but for his opposition to the child labor law years ago. the young and innocent children would have been protected.
 We therefore cal upon our friends all ever Alabama to fight this self-seeker. Who has grown rich and fat upon the ill., paid toll of the working people. For the nrst time in years we have an oppor- tunity to show our strength; so now let's put forever in the background this most arbitrary coiner of innocent blood into dollars with which to fight the masses. contrast $60,000 home that he has upon "Nabob" Hill for his children, with the novels that he keeps the working mems children in. Who has paid for this pal ace? The labor of babies at 10 cents per day and the sweat of poor women at one dollar and q half per week. Shame up- on the working people of this State if they do not go to the polls on the 11th day of April and fight in the open against this incarnation of selfish greed.
 Will not your manhood show itself and will you not all go out and fight for your wives and children? This man Conner now has great ability to harm the work ing people and is using it every day, but if you elect him railroad commissioner he will have far greater strength and in- stead of confining his pauper wages to his cotton mills, etc, will do his utmost to put them effect all over the State on the railroads, in the mines and in the stores On another page you will find a pictorial expression of some of our im- pressions of this man. Isn't 1t a farce to say that Conner would work for hu- manity's sake? Conner works for Conner and 1t is well proven that he does not hesitate in his efforts to benefit Conner. So, working men, for the sake of your wives, your children, yourselves, your State, go to the polls and fight Conner and vote for John V. Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

RED EYES AND EYELIDS. Granuiated Eyelids and other Eve troubles cured by Murine Eye Remedy; doesn't smart ady-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report and River
 Bulletin. U. s. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. MONTGOMERY, Ala April S. 1904
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
DEATH OF MIR. TIMMoNs.

For 43 Years He Was Methodist ss Preacher.
 Gadsden. April S.-(Speciall-Re Rob- trt A. Timmons died at 5;15 o'clock tha Afternoon after a year of suffering with Brights disease and other troubles q He was born in Heard County. Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
Huntsville Republican.
Harmonizer.

Harmonizer.
 We first favor the election of John v. Smith for Railroad Commissioner because his course in that office has been judi cial, honest and firm. Second, because he does not seek to get office under prom lses. Third. because he has been tried as President of the Commission and given entire satisfaction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

thrown open to the general public. and the excursion facilities will be all that could be asked. It is thought the at tendance on the Alabama will be larger than at any time in the vessels history at a Southern port
 Interest in Discussion.
 Interest in the discussion of the alleged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
Precipi-

T Indicates trace.
 FRANK P CHAFFEE. Section Director. Weather Bureau.