davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
Politics Plentiful.

Last night tho music from bands and the speeches from platforms. set off with a rIentiful supply of fish chowder served free to all, made very lively times in the city. The candidates were kept very busy keeping up with the several meetings, and the speeck-making was interesting, The candidates are crowding sone another to get as much into the campaign as pos- sibie before the fight comes to a close May 10. the date of the first primary. The registration books will close this week and the different places for qualify ir5 are besieged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
neath Of Mrs. swinburne.

The wife of Captain William T. Swim burne of the battleship Texas. died in Baltimore al few days ago, and the genial naval commander has been made the ob- feet of much condolences from other of ficers of the naval fleet. Captain Swim burne received news of the serious Illness of his wife as soon as his ship had come in from the target range and as soon as possible secured leave to be with her dur ing her illness. The captain had been with ris wife but a short time when death came
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27

their mail. and it Is known that the lat ter has piled up in the of1ce for the past few days. The fact is, 1t Is explained, the carrier has been sick. but this does not satisfy the patrons. who have been refused when calling at the post ofiice for their mall matter. The question of taking up this grave matter with the de- partment has already been discussed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
Delegates Reach Chicago.

Chicago. April 27.-Delegates to the annual meeting of the National Munic- ipal League and the eleventh national conference for good city government are arriving to-day. They will be the guests of the city of Chicago to7mor- row. Thursday and Friday. The meet ing will convene tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
CHICAGO AND RETURN S2i.5
 Via Mobile and Ohio R. R.

Tickets on sale April 29th and 30th May 1st and 2nd, 1s04. Limit for return May 10th. Extension of return limit in June 1oth. on. deposit of ticket and pay ment of fee of fifty cents. Stop-overs at St. Louis of ten days on either going or return trip. or both. by depositing ticket and paying fee of one dollar. An excel lent opportunity to visit Chicago and see the Worlds Fair at St. Louis. For fur- ther information. call on or write F. S. Hay. s. E.. P. A, Montgomery. Ala.
 adv--sat-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
Died in Texas.

PIEe Maddox. highly esteemed young man of this city, has the sympathy of his friends in Pensacola today. This morning he received a telegram announc- ing the death of his aged father in Fort Worth, lex. after the old gentleman had been sick but short time. MT. Maddox Is lieutenant in one of the local military companies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
Closing School Exercises.

Tho High School at Roberts, Fla, will hold closing exercises the night of April N. and invitations for many have been received in this city. The exercises at the school in past years have always been of the highest standard and 1t is confi- dently promised that this same standard will be maintained in the. exercises to come. Prof. J. M. Tate Is the principal Of this school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
MIR. UNaER WINS SUIT.

Charlie Harris Sues for Loss of
 Finger.
 A verdict for the defendant was ren- dered yesterday in the civil division of the City Court of Montgomery Judge A. D. Sayre presiding, in the case of Charlie Harris vs. Samuel Unger
 The plaintiff sued for damages incur red by him by having a finger cut off while repairing a piece of machinery in the defendants bakery.
 The defendant pleaded contributory negligence on the part of the pllintih. claiming the hand was cut while the machinery was in motion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27

cotton not coming up; too cool and dry for growth.-T. l.. Head.
 Wilcox. Annemanfe-Cot coming up fruit prospects fine.-J. H. Mcclellan. K Frank P. Chaffee, Section Director. Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
ELocUTIoN.
Miss Aiine Meadows Gives Senior Recital In Judson Chapel.

Recital in Judson Chapel.
 Marion. April 26.-(special. Jon MoD- day evening Miss Aline Meadows greatly pleased large audience by the artistic manner in which she rendered a classic and difficult program. The reposeful manner of Miss Meadows at once gained the confidence of the au- dience, and her fine interpretation of Macbeth and Andrea del Sarto" gave evidence not only of careful technical training but of the mastery of these great productions of Shakespeare and Browning. The other numbers were Ed ward. Rowland Silrs "Eve's Daughter = Paul Laurence. Dunbar's When Malindy Sings" Eugene Fields Lullaby and Jan Maclaren's His Mothers Sermon. .'' All of these were presented in most attractive and entertaining manner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
GET BUSY MEN.

And put on a pair of "Nettleton's Low Cuts" They are finer than ever and selling better every day. Price, $5 and $6.
 Bullock & Fleming,
 The Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
Stabbed A Woman.

Eddie Reid. a negro boy was fined s20 by Mayor welles this morning for stab ping negro woman with whom he had had words. The woman was to blame in part for the trouble. according to the testimony adduced. but Reid persisted in trying to make light of everything that was sworn to in court and the penalty was assessed. He could not pay the fine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27

In addition to the guest of honor. there were present President and Mrs. Roosevelt. Senator and Mrs. Lodge Mir. and Mrs. Rockhill. and Sir Chen Tung ChenR. the Chinese minister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27

Indigestion Is the direct cause of dis ease that kills thousands of persons an nualIy. Stop the trouble at the start with a little PricklyAsh Bltters; 1t strengthens the stomach and aids digestion.
 adv-wed- fri-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27

Brazeal Typewriter Co. Agents.
 Smith Premier Typewriter. Dearborn Cabinets and Tables Typewriters Rented and Repaired. Phone 793 Room 6 First Nat. Bank Bldg. eod-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27

The Lord Chancellor of England on re- tiring from office has a pension of s2S,0oo a year for life. whether his term of of1ca has been long or short.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
Taft Goes to St Louis

Washington, April 27.-Secretary Taft left to-day for St. Louis, where he will represent President Roosevelt at the opening ceremonies of the Lou isiana Purchase Exposition. t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
wANTED-sITUA~IcN.

SITUATION wANTED-T situation as book or time keeper. billing entry or shipping clerk; thoroughly competent, reliable ae- eountant and sober; no objection to country moderate salary; references. "Rapid' care The Advertiser. T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
TALK ABOUT IT.

Every housekeeper, not using Fuel Gas for cooking. should bend her energy to- wards changing the old fashioned, labor ious way of work in the kitchen and in stall modern ways of attending to the culinary department of the household. No other way is so successful and satis- factory as doingthe work on good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
Kick on MaiI seruine

Citizens in the southeastern part of the city have registered a big protest with the postmaster over the non-delivery of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27

Boro-Thymol preserves your teeth, hardens your gums and. makes your breath sweet. 't
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27

HOLT CLEANS CLOTHES. 1o9 S. Court. Telephone 432.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
AUCTION DAILY.

Morning and afternoo-. China, Glassware, Lamps, Cutlery and House Furnishings. Montgomery Auction and Commission Co.,, 24 North Court St. .4el-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
FINANCIAL.

MONET. MONEY MoNEY-severaI clieots wish to lend about s5O.oOo In sums rsnSins from $500 to 5000 each city real estate: first mortgage security. Expense nominal Ex
 tensions Nfree. Fred s. Ball. First National Bank Bldg. sp-wd-tf-IT MONEY to loan as from to per cent, de- pending on location of property; large or small amounts; prompt service. Montgomery Ab- Stract Co., No S. Perry St. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
Hau Entertaina prinna

Washington, April 27.-secretary and Mrs Hay entertained the Chinese prince at an informal luncheon to-day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
MURINE EYE RENEDY.

Cures Sore Eyes. Makes weak Eyes strong. Murine doesn't smart; 1t soothes Eye Pain. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27

COLLECTORS. solicitors. salesmen. stenog
 raphers. clerks and others can secure positions through. rs,' paying from $40 to SIS per month. Apply at ,nce. Ala Employment Bureau, Is Moses Bldg. ' hone 1850.
 WANTED-Men to learn barber trade; few weeks required; ste7dy practice and careful instructions given: wages Saturday; splendid demand for graduates: last week of special April offer Write at once. Moier Barber College, New Orleans, La. 6t-3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
LOST.

---~---->-----------~- - -------~-~--~---- SPRAYED from 315 Moulton St, a black and white muley head COW; any information or her return will be rewarded.
 SPRAYED off at ball park yesterday, my pony; bay mare clipped. white hind foot branded B on left hind leg; please return Cecil Todd, 11s Madison Ave.
 Losr-GoId watch fob. initials H. M. set with small diamonds Liberal reward if re- turned to Henry Moog. Griel Bros.
 LOST OR sTOLEN-on night of April sth, at LaPlace. one cream mare colt, years oid; if called Daisy by woman. she will come 10 you; last heard from was going in direction of Union Springs. Ala Reward for finder. Phone or telegraph me at Shorter. Ala. J. .. Ptnkston. St-i8
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27

MORPHINE. cocaine and Iaudanum habit permanently and painlessly cured at home; no detention from business; action immediate; leaves the patient in natural healthy condf- tI0n without desire for drug. Write for par ti- ulars. pr. Long Co.,, 766 Empire Bldg
 Atlanta. Ga. Cure for SIo. wd-un-I6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27

LUMBER DEALERS AMI CONTRACTORS will find 1t to their interest to write Cook Dorming Co.. Fitzgerald. Ga. for all kinds lumber and shingles etc. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
Music

Music
 Every afternoon
 From 4 to 6, at Dowe's. Any piece played by request. Come down this afternoon. :
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
wArrED-MALE HELP.

COLLECTORS. solicitors. saiesmen. stenog- rapheis. clerks and others can secure posi- tions through us, paying from $40 to $f5 per month. Apply at once. Ala. Employ ment Bureau, Id Moses Bldg. Phone 1880.
 If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27

WE NEED twenty first-class map salesmen to handle a magnificent line of new Gov ernment survey maps; splendid proposition to right parties: state experience. Hudgins Co., Atlanta Ga. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27

LATEST improved Remingtons and typewriter
 supplies always in stock; typewriters sold, ex- First National Bank Building, new telephone 2SO. f-lO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
WANTED.

wANTED-To borrow s5,oo0 at per cent ; good security. Address A, care Advertiser.
 su-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS.


 TYPEWRTTERs for rent and sale. satls- factory services guaranteed Supplies ot ali kinds and repairs. Terry & DavanG tt CARD-1'atients desiring admission to the wards or the Montgomery InhTmary may secure cards by telephonfng Miss Laird. head nurse in charge. at phone No. 722. MontRomery In. On mary. bI-lg
 P. c. CHAPTER. one of Harrison's men for four years has opened the Star Barber Shop" at I9 Monroe Street, next Prices sa- leon Call and see him S0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
wANTED-AGENTs.

WANTED. AGENT--Young man. hustler who will attend Worlds Far to act as agent in Montgomery for Worlds Fair Tour Co.,; easy money for right party. For par ticulars address General Agent. P. c. Box Ss2 Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
FOR RENr-REsrDENcEs

FOR RENT-cottage. No. 500 Dexter Ave Possession at once. Apply next door.
 r..-.' su-wed-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
PERSONAL.

MADAM CASTELLANO, the world-famed scientific palmist Superior to fortune tell er clairvoyant) extended her visit to sat- isfy the increasing crowd profiting by her astounding adyices; also teaches palmistry l5s South Holt St. wed-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27

wANTED-stenogTaphe to have their ma chimes repaired by us, Brazeal Typewriter Co. phone 7ss. No. 6s First National Bank Bldg E aeE tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
FOR SALE.

BUY FRESH SNAP BEANS direct from the garden; two quarts. 25 .cents: board ing houses and restaurants. 75 cents a peck; call early as there may not be any more at this price when the present lot is sold. Twenty. smart, careful boys wanted to pick beans. 40T Goode St. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27

wANTED-To sell second hand Smith Pre- mier typewriter Telephone 7S3 or address J. w B.. care The Advertiser. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
W MANTED-IcARDERs BOOMERS.

: MANTED-EeARDERs, W BOOMERS. s---------~--~--~ =
 ROOMS TO LET--A few more desirable rooms for the summer at Merchants Hotel. WORLDS FAIR VISITORS accommodated at residence conveniently located on two car lines; rates reasonable. Write early for par hculars. Mrs. Alfred H. Moses. 4o47 She nandoah Ave, St. Louis. Mo. su-wd-I PARTIES intending to visit the Worlds Fair will find few rooms easy of access to FaIr by two lines of cars at reasonable rates. by applying at once to c. L. Wefth. 3656 Delmar Boulevard, St Louis. Rooms should be se- cured now '-A su-wed-7 WORLDS FAIR VISITORS accommodated at residence conveniently located two car lines; rates reasonable Write early for par. tieuiars. Mrs. Alfred H. Moses, 404/ She- nandoah Ave. St. Louis. Mo. su-wd-7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-06
STRIKERS RUSH
FOR FORMER JOBS
End Of Stockyards Strike Comes
in Break From Ranks Of
-.' Butchers.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-The beginning Of
the end of the stockyards' strike came
early this morning when, according to
the packers, more than 1000 of the
strikers applied for their old jobs and
were taken back. Men began to seek
work few hours before the time set
for meeting Of the Allied Trades con-
ference board, which, representing
twenty-five trades involved in the
strike, was, as seemed to be the general
impression, to consider the question of
submitting to the unions whether the
strike should be called off or not.
There was talk among the strikers
in the yards about "terms of settle
ment.'' Officials of the packing COM
panies, however, declared that no terms
of settlement had been reached, that
strikers applying for their old places
would be reinstated without discrimina-
ton, but no agreement would be made
with the union.
Meetings of all local unions involved
had been called for today to hear the
result of the deliberations Of the Allied
Trades board But many Of the men,
who have been idle for eight weeks,
feared to await their action. So it was
that thousand applied for work. Elk
pecting all would be ordered by their
unions to go back tomorrow, they went
today to make sure of their places.
After a long session the conference
board of the Allied Trades. Council
voted to submit the proposition for 9
settlement of the strike to the unions
A vote will be taken by the unions this
| afternoon. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-06
INDEX in BALLOT
CAST IN VERMONT
Each Side in National Campaign
Watching Returns From To-
days Election.
BY w. w. Jermane.

New York, Sept. 6.-Each side will
be careful as to Interpretation 1t will
put on returns from the Vermont cleo
ton, which is IN progress today. Repub-
lican mana gers say they will be salts
fed with $4,000 plurality and democrats
say they have madeano particular effort
in the state, but it is well known that
both sides have been working overtime,
the republicans to hold the plurality at
or above the 25,000.nlark, the democrats
to bring it below that mark
The democrats claim that less than
$4,000 plurality in Vermont presages re-
publican defeat in the nation has not
always been verified. In 1896, and
again in 1902, it was less than $4,000,
and yet the republicans elected the
house Of representatives, and carried
their usual states. In presidential
years, however, the $4,000 figure has
been pretty fair test Of the direction
Of the political winds, which explains
the extraordinary efforts which have
been put forth recently in the state by
both parties.
The difference. between an election in
a northern and sin a southern state was
well shown in the fact that no interest
whatever was manifested in the Arkan-
sas election yesterday, tho considerable
interest is shown in the contest today in
Vermont. Under the methods in force
in Arkansas and in other southern
states, elections are mere farces. There
was no prospect ofxrepublican success,
no matter how many votes the party
might have in that state, but in Yer
mont every person entitled to vote will
be allowed to cast his ballot and it will
be counted, ID. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-06
SICKLES DEFENDS
WARS GOOD NAME
General Protests Against Nathan
Strauss Wish for Universal
Peace. -
Now York Sun Specfal Service,

NOW 1orH Sun special oeEVloo'
New York, Sept. 6.-The cornerstone
Of monument to be erected in Salem
Fields cemetery, Cypress Hills, L. l., in
honor Of Jews who lost their lives in
defense of the union, was, laid yester-
day. Nathan Strauss, chairman Of the
auxiliary committee of the Hebrew
Union Veteran association, presided. In
the course of his remarks Mr.. Strauss
referred to a "time when war will be
reckoned survival of barbarism.'
This brought protest from Major Gen
eral Daniel E. Sickles, retired, who lost
leg at Gettysburg. General Sickles
said:
Altho we are assembled in cemetery,
this is not funeral occasion. No death
Is more glorious than death for ones
country. I know many think with our
chairman, Strauss, that wars are dreadful
but we have had wars since the world
began, and we shall always have wars. /.
In the providence Of God war was Or
dained, and the human race will always
fight for what is loves. This nation was
founded thru war. Would George III
! have agreed to arbitration to let us found
an Independent government? No. We
| have liberty because our fathers fought
seven years for independence and we will
always have to fight to maintain oul
| freedom.
hope the time will never come wher
we shall cease to be a martial people, OF
! be unwilling to take up arms in defens'
Of our country. In the day we are unwill
| ing to fight for our liberties we shall sure
! ly lose the respect Of the world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-06
FILING BEGINS
). At DEVILS LAKE
Only Twenty-six of the First Fifty
Responded When Their
r.. Names Were Called.
Bpecial to The journal.


Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 6.-Filing
on Fort Totten lands commenced this
morning, and up to noon the regular al
lotment Of the first fifty lucky numbers
were called in the local land office.
Bruce G. Warren of Forest River, N. D.,
who drew No. in the drawing, was
present when the landoffce opened and
made his fling. No. 2, Alexander o.
Rindahl of Rindahl, Mimi, failed to
answer the call.
Of fifty numbers called this fore
noon, only twentysix responded, but
those not reporting today are allowed
tomorrow to answer in rotation from
one upwards until the first days call
is exhausted. No. 81 will then be called
and the next fifty names in the origi-
nal drawing recorded. This. method
will be continued until all of the 600
entitled to file have been called. Those
failing to report upon second call will
lose all rights to claims.
Among those who fled today are
Miss Jessie L. Shanholzer of Lakeview
n. D., and Miss Emma L. Kelley of
Kansas City, Mo. Both secured valu
able claims. It is estimated that many
numbers above 300 will not report, an6
that the higher numbers will come into
line for fling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-06
ITALIAN KIDNAPPING AS
IF BY "BLACK HAND

New York, Sept. 6.-What may de-
velop into another italian kidnapping
case has been reported to the Bronx po-
lice. Antonio Laduro, 8 years old, has
disappeared, and no trace has yet been
found. He was walking near home
with younger brother when two men
engaged him in conversation. Their
appearance alarmed the younger boy,
who ran away and told Of the affair,
when Antonio failed to return. There
are 5000 Italians in the settlement, and
all became greatly wrought up: The
elder Laduro was inclined to believe,
however, that his son was merely lost,
and that the Black Hand society had
nothing to do with his disappearance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-06
AMERICAN ARMIES
In HOSTILE ARRAY
Great War Game Begins to Figure
as Third Battle Of Bull
Run"
GENERALS GRANT AND
BELL IN COMMAND
Regulars and Militia Working
Out Problem of Great
Combat.

Corps Headquarters, GAINESVILLE, Va,
Sept. 6.-The blue and the brown
armies are facing each other in hostile
array. 1t is the work of the blue army,
under General F. D. Grant, operating
from Manassas, to strike and drive the
brown army under General j. Franklin
Bell, operating from Thorofare, back
thru the gap Of that name in the Bull
Run mountains. The zone Of hostilities
is strip Of Virginia farms five miles
wide and fifteen miles long, comprising
the territory over which was fought the
two battles of Bull Run. Manassas is
the southeast point in the zone and
Thorofare gap is in the center of its
western limit.
At daylight today General Grant has
established a front across the zone, and
pushed his line two-ffths Of the way to
Thorofare The northern half of this
line (Grant s right) is solid mass OF
infantry. The southern half, his lett
wing is patrol of cavalry. 1t is with
the strong right that the blow is to be
struck.
To meet that attack, General Bell has
established line Of battle which
sweeps in q semi-circle from Buckland
on the southwestern limits of the zone
to Woolsey on the north. Buckland is
less than two miles from the western
limit of operations and Woolsey little
more than that distance. General
Bell s center is the strongest part of
his line.
Up to 1 o'clock today no collision of
any consequence had occurred between
the blue and the brown armies. The
lines Of the battle, however, have been
formed, and the attacking force is be-
reason of the fact that the day is te
end at clock, military experts look
for the main engagement tomorrow.
General Bell has advanced his line
at least two miles further east than
the one he originally took up. He has
gone little more than half way tc
lished an exceedingly strong line OF
succession of lines bisecting the maneu
yer zone, the right resting about two
and a half miles north of Gainesville
and extending from that point dus
north to the limit of the zone.
shaied in front of this line on the east
Between the two forces is stretch o:
open country of about a mile. Thi
country is rolling and on either side ar
woods and cornfelds; The opposlt
hosts of General Grant Is, advance wer
stopped in their forward movement a
about 10 o'clock. Five companie
under Brigadier General Whit. com
manding the First brigade OF the Blu
army, We're ruled out of action for at
tempting to cross this open space. The
were subject to the concentrated fire 0
long line Of the Second Texas reg
ment, under General Lee, commander
the First brigade of the brown army;
After this brief skirmish, which Gle
veloped such strength on the part 0
the brown army. hostilities seemed
cease entirely. This would indicate tw
things: either that General Grant wa
preparing to make a strong attack 9
that he was making swift move t
flank General Bell on the right.