davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-08-30
GONZAGA COLLEGE.

Al l Street n. W.,
Under the Care OF the Jesuit Fathers
The Collegiate and Academic Courses
prepare students for Law, Medicine
Higher Studies. and the Liberal Arts
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
The Grammar School is a new feature
OF the College. In # young boys are
trained for the Academic and Collegiate
Departments. and while excellent in
structton is given in the elementary
studies OF Grammar. English Compost
ton, Arithmetic. Geography. and HIS
tory, special attention is devoted 10 gen
tlemanly department and 10 moral and
religious training
The College opens September G. For
further Information apply 20 the SEC
RETARY OF THE FACULTY Gonzaga
College. 70 / St NV alII6-IOt-eod
The Washington times., 1904-08-30
Schedule Delayed.

The schedule Of assets and liabilities
Of Thomas +. Waggaman IL still I'm the
course Of preparation, and viii proba-
bly, not be completed until some time
tomorrow. Clerks In Mir. Wagsaman's
office are working constantly on the
The Washington times., 1904-08-30
INTERVIEWED in Suit.

In connection with the suit OF NJ Ag-
mes Gardiner and others. asking for ire
appointment Of a trustee for list o.
notes No /. Of Thomas F. WaggamIn' s
estate. B. II. c. Bowie. w. !. Bowie. r.
Irving Bowie. and w BeaIl Bowie, OF
Maryland interviewed today and asked
that their interests be protected Q. II.
MeTillat, Joseph X Roberto, and W
+. Ambrose are named as counsel FOR
the intelEenOrs.
The Washington times., 1904-08-30
Receiver Not Needed.

To appoint a receiver I'm this ease is
entirely unnecessary. and the notes in
said list No. aye not in any manner
in jeopa' dy, and the only result Of the
appointment OF "A receiver would be to
bring about useless costs and possible
claims for commissions for large
amount. 40 be followed Inevitably by the
delivery OF such receiver TO the trus-
tee in bankruptcy when appointed. for
res oondent submits TO the court that IL
vii! not permit double administration of
one part Of his estate in this cause and
the bulk OF IL IN the bankruptcy pro
Ceedings, thus involving conflict Of juIls-
diction and multiplicity Of suits to de-
termine priority Of liens, all Of which
can be done with great dispatch IN the
bankruptcy cause by means Of the pro-
cedure thcrein as provided hV law.
The Washington times., 1904-08-30
OF Interest to Creditors.

And respondent AYERS that it is not
only to the interest OF his creditors. but
90 his interests that economy Of admin
istration be enforced, and useless litisa-
ton avoided. and he further says that
there is no right which the cOmplainants
can enforce in this cause which they
cannot obtain I'm the bankruptcy pro
Ceeding. and they have no reason 10 APP
prehend any loss or danger OF being
post poned for TIE short time which must
e'8pse before "a trustee ia bankruptcy IS
appointed.
The Washington times., 1904-08-30
RICHMOND CoLLEGE-

Session opens Sept. % Courses of In
struction lead to degrees Of q. A, b g.
NJ A. and Bachelor OF Law Special
advantages to scientific students For
catalogue and information address
President T. w. BOATWRIGHT.
au17-30C Richmond Va
The Washington times., 1904-08-30

MT. ST. JosEPRs COLLEGE.

Course OF studies-Classic, Scientific,
and Commercial. Terms: Boarders, per
session OF five months, s125. For further
information address BRO. ISIDORE. Di-
rector, Station d, Baltimore, Nd Gaia
logue sent on application. au17-3ot
The Washington times., 1904-08-30
lContInued Ion - Pagel

stated according to his present iufor-
nation. Anita u. Simms borrowed 500
rom respondent on the note held by
The Washington times., 1904-08-30

statement. under Instructions, to finish
II with all possible speed.
wing Williamson. counsel for Mr.
Ndssaman, said TO-DAY the work OF
compiling the schedule has necessiJated
more Time than was first thought. owing
40 the fact that considerable difficulty
mas Deen experienced i'm clearing up
some old accounts that were practically
obsolete.
The schedule viii include every re-
source and liability of Mr. Wag-aman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
Orde.. BelI in United states.

The Oldest bell in the United States
is on exhibition in the New Mexico
building of the worlds fair. The bell
was brought from Spain on one of tine
first expeditions to Mexico by Father
Juan de Padilla, one of the FRANCISCAN
father who accompanied Coronado to
New Mexico. 1t was hung in one of
the mission churches established in one
of the seven cities of Cibolia. From
there 1t was taken to Gran Quivera,
where 1t was hung in a church of
which the ruins are still visible. From
Gran Quivera it was taken to
Algodones, where it has hung in the
parish church ever since, Father
Padilla was killed by his guides while
on the way from Gran Quivera to AL
godones. The bell weighs exactly 1913
pounds. 1t was baptized Maria Josefa.
1t was cast in the year A. d. 1855, ac-
cording to the incription which is cast
in the bell. The IF" in the word
'Josefa" is inverted, and the letters"S"
and e. are tranposed, the mistake
evidently having been made in the
mold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
Southern DiatrIct.

Barbour. Bush-Week favorable for
farm work, with local showers; old
corn laid by; cotton improving; gar
dens and minor crops good-B. o..
Bush.
Butler, Forest Home-Cotton grow
ing nicely; corn tasseling low; cane
doing we'll; peas and millet up and
growing nicely. P. Benson.
Clarke. oainestown--An crops much
improved; gardens good; oats about all
harvested. little over half CROP.
s Lambard.
Conecuh. BrookIyn--cotton growing
nicely. squares becoming general; corn
five feet high. and doing well some
silking.-M. H. Sanders.
Covington, Haygood-Cotton forming
squares corn punching to tassel: sweet
potatoes being set out; minor crops do
ing well.-W. H. Powell.
Crenshaw, Lapine-Cotton doing fair
~ well. some blight; good rains during
week.. w. Slough and Son.
: Dale, Charlton-Cotton small; corn
doing well; oats made a fairly good
yield rain would be beneficial to all
crops.-W. r. Jacobs.
Houston. Lucy-Cotton has improved
considerably, early planted forming
squares; some corn laid by,-A. L..
Crosby.
Mobile, Oak Grove-watermeIon
growing nicely; peaches plums and
pears poor: light showers during week.
but more rain needed.-T. w. Lingard.
Pike. Olustee Creek--All crops grow
ing nicely; cotton forming squares:
early corn laid by; oats being harvest
ed. yield much better than expected.
NJ. Carter
Frank p. Chaffee,
Section Director, Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
PROGRESS OF CROPS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE.
Climate and Crop Bulletln of the
Weather Bureau, Alabama Section,
For Week Ending MOnday,
June IS, 1904.

Montgomery, Ala, Tuesday, June Il.
Generally we'll distributed, copious to
heavy rains, with high temperature
during first part of week, were favor
able to all crops though the last few
nights were rather cool and unfavor-
able; locally damaging rain. wind. and
hail occurred in widely scattered por-
tions of the State, the areas affected
being very limited. Cotton has i'm
proved steadily, is growing well, and
is now in generally promising condi-
ton; the crop. as a whole, Is clean and
well cultivated. and there are but few
reports of lice. though few fields are
grassy; some early cotton has been
laid by; the most notably exceptions
to the generally promising condition of
the crop are in a few southeastern and
western counties, where II Is backward
and more rain is needed; squares are
becoming numerous and some blooms
are reported. Upland corn Is very
promising, with the crop clean and
well cultivated: considerable is silking
and ears are forming on the early
planted. Lowland corn is doing well,
except worms are still damaging in
some fields. The harvesting of wheat
and oats continues in middle and
northern counties. the yield of oats be-
ing better than anticipated. and the
yield of wheat promises fair to good.
though none has been thrashed. Gar
dens and minor field crops are doing
well, except suffering for rain in a
few southeastern and western coun-
ties; melons are promising; more sweet
potatoes are being set out. and more
sorghum and field peas have been
planted for forage. Peaches, plums,
and apples are ripening Slowly, peaches
making a good yield; pears promise a
fairly good yield; grapes are heavily
fruited Pastures are improving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
EXTRACTS FROM REPORTS OF
CROP CORRESPONDENTS.
Northern District.

Blount, Remlap: Early corn small.
but doing well; oats poor; wheat good
p. w. Cowden.
Cleburne, Abel: Cotton doing we'll.
since recent rains, some lice, no
squares; corn prospects good.-E. II.
Taylor.
Colbert. Riverton: Cotton and corn
doing well, receiving thorough cuItl-
vation.-E. r. Nelles.
DeKalb. Colltnsvllle: Cotton and
corn doing well; wheat is extra good;
heavy rain, with wind and some hail
on the 7th.-W. S. Barkesdale.
Jackson, Scottsboro: All crops max
ing rapid growth; wheat good. ready TO
cut; some corn being laid by in good
conditional. X. Caldwell.
Lamar, Vernon: Old corn small, but
we'll stalked. late. corn good stands;
cotton doing well; plums and peaches
ripening.--Jos. r. Remington.
Lauderdale, Hines: cotton and corn
growing nicely; peaches and apples
light crop; gardens doing WE'LL. j.
Hines.
Limestone, Greenbrier: Growth of
crops checked somewhat by cool winds
from the north during last few days. -
Eldred Fletcher.
Morgan, Simpson; Cotton and ear
ly corn in good condition; late corn
not doing so WELL damaging rain and
haiistorm on 7th.--J. II. Black.
st. Clair. Ashville: Corn and cot
ton doing we'll; wheat making fair
yield: fall oats good.--aeo r. Gather
Walker, Carbon Hill: Corn and cot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15

Autauga, Mulberry: Cotton doing
well. except some complaint of lice;
corn and minor crops doing well'-A'
B. Jones.
Bibb, Randolph-Recent rains washed
up some corn and cotton, in)urlnE
stands; both crops growing nicely
Allen p. Howison.
Bullock Inverness-Cotton small, out
growing rapidly, early planted putting
on squares; corn and minor crops I'M
proved.-H. Mclean.
Chambers, Lafayette-An crops
growing rapidly, squares forming on
early cotton; corn fine, beginning 10
tassel.-W. Andrews.
Chiffon, Jemison-Cotton growing
IA pidiy few squares; corn good. some
tassels, none laid by; melons promising.
-Thomas Harrison.
Choctaw, Pushmataha-Crops much
improved early corn laid by; peas
planted; oats harvested, yield poor-C.
C. Brown.
CLAY. Delta-Corn and cotton grow
ing rapidly; early corn laid by: wheat
and oats about one-half crop.-W. NJ.
Garrett.
Coosa. Batson-Crops growing nice
~; lice on cotton, and worms damaging
lowIand corn oats being harvested
yield poor--Ira Bailey.
Dallas DISQUALIFICATION grow
ing rapidly. except where damaged by
lice; corn doing we'll; oats making light
yield; watermelons doing WE'LL. A.
Fulford.
Elmore, Dexter-Cool nights retard-
ing growth of cotton; corn good; oats
about all harvested. yield fairly good
E. Powell
Hale, Callion-Corn and cotton grow
ing nicely; oat harvest completed, yield
fair only; minor crops doing well.-J
r. Collins.
Lee. opeIika-Cotton and corn do
ing we'll: some corn laid by; cane, peas
and potatoes doing well; oats light
yield.-E. H. Floyd.
Marengo. Moss-Cotton. corn and all
minor crops doing well; early corn be-
ing laid by; peach crop ine,--J. B.
Lewis.
Perry, Marion-Cotton greatly i'm
proved since recent rains, some laid
by, squares becoming general; corn
good tasseling and silking.-J. s.
Blackburn.
Randolph. PIttman-Corn and cotton
growing nicely, but more rain Is need
ed; no squares on cotton; oatS poor.
f. Pittman.
Shelby, Vincent-Corn and cotton
growing nicely; some corn laid by; gar
denS ana all minor crops uoiHS we'll
B. H. Samuel.
Sumter. Standardization small;
corn good, but needing rain badly; oats
being cut, yield light; gardens and
minor crops suffering for rain.-God-
frey Bros.
Tuscaloosa Tuscaloosa-Corn small
but healthy in appearance; oats poor
cotton improved; local showers durins
week, but more rain needed.-E. N. c.
Snow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
The Wnrld,a Gnndn.

Irving Bachelor, author tells with
glee of recent visit to the old farm
up the State where he spent his boy
hood days. The place was in a poor
condition, the buildings being dilapi-
dated and everything giving mute eVi-
dence Of long neglect. On the porch OF
the ramshackle house sat an old man,
bowed down with the weight of years
and big mortgage on the farm. AT
ter exchanging greetings Mr. Bachelor
said:
Well, fancy this place might have
looked a little better If I had STAYED
here"
"Mebbe 'twould," replied the old man
with a sigh. THE old farm might
have looked bit more spruce, but it's
dollars to doughnuts that you wouIdn't
be wearin' sech good clothes as you've
got on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
DESTROY THE CAUSE.
You Cannot Cure DaRdrnR without De-
strOyinG the Cause of II.

Many people wash their scalps satur-
day night or Sunday to try to keep the
dandruff down for the week, but on
Monday night the scalp has begun to
itch, and Tuesday morning will find II
good supply of dandruff when the hair
Is brushed. There is but one real
scientific way of curing dandruff and
that is to Kill the germ that causes it.,
and falling hair, and finally badness.
There is only one preparation that will
destroy the germ, and that is New
bros Herpicide. 1t is an entirely new
discovery and the only hair prepare
ton that Is based on the new scientific
principle. In addition Herpicide is a
very refreshing hair dressing for regu-
lar toilet use. Sold by leading drug
gists Send Toe in stamps for sample
to The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich.
E. G. Fowler. Special Agent wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
Remains of Miss Davis.

The body of Miss Emile Comelia Da-
Wis. who died at an early hour yester-
day morning at her home. $50 Mildred
Street, was shipped at o'clock yes
terday morning to Plantersville for in
terment.
Miss Davis was SO years old and her
death came after long spell of ILL
ness. She had resided in Montgomery
two years and during her residence
here had gathered about her a large
circle of friends.
No funeral services were held In
MONTGOMERY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
ELks GIVE BARBECUE.
Enjoyable Event Given at Pickett
Snrlnpn.

Enjoyable Event Given at Pickett
Springs.
Montgomery Lodge. Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, yesterday en-
tertained their friends at a barbecue
at Pickett Springs
The cue was given under the dlrec-
ton of the Governing Board of the
Lodge, and was one of the most enjoy
able affairs of the season.
An elegant lunch was served at II
o'clock yesterday morning and at 2
o'clock a dinner of barbecued meats
was enjoyed.
The Casino orchestra was stationed
in the pavilion. and throughout the
morning and afternoon dancing was
INDUCED in.
A large number of guests attended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15

Lord Grlmthrope, peer, clockmnker,
church restorer and in one sense father
Of the English bar, has just cclebra ted
his SSth birthday. 1t was as Mr.. Bee
kett-Denison that he crowned his fame
as a clockmaker by designing aad sur
the construction of the
great clock at Westminster, known as
Big Ben" which is not only oae of the
largest in the world, but a most a9cur-
ate timekecper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
MIR. RAMBO DEAD.
WelI-knOwn Railroad Man Passes


Mr.. C. w. Rambo died at his home
IS Holt Street, yesterday afternoon al
2 o'clock after an illness of several
months, and will be buried at 4 o'clock
this afternoon from the Clayton Street
Baptist Church.
Mr. Rambo was A years old and
leaves a wife and several children He
came to Montgomery from Birmingham
some years ago and has held an I'M
portant position in the employ of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad,
where he was esteemed by his fellow
workmen.
He was a member of the Clayton
Street Baptist Church and was a man
of strong character.
Interment will be made in lakewood
Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
ROYAL ARCH NTAsONS.
Annual ConvOcatiOn and Election of Of
ficers,


hcers.
The annual convocation of Montgom-
cry Chapter. No. %. Royal Arch Masons,
was held last night. The following
were elected officers for the ensuing
capitular year:
John w Terry, High Priest.
John NJ. Riley, King.
Phillip McRae, Scribe.
Charles a. Allen, Treasurer.
William II. Dingley. Secretary.
Rev. Stewart Mcqueen, Chaplain.
Joseph H. Stratford, Captain of Host.
Owen ]. Leach, Principal Sojourner.
Charles B. Coins, Royal Arch Cap
tain.
George w Crist, Master Third Veil.
Francis NJ. Perry. Master Second
Veil.
Duncan May, Master First Veil.
William II. Tice, Sentinel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15

Miss Clara Lowe, who has died in
England at the age of So. as q child or
years often saw Napoleon at ST. Hell
ena. She was a daughter of Sir Hud-
son Lowe. Napoleon's jailer, whose
truly British solidity and martinassy
made things as humiliating as possible
for the great emperor Miss Lowe had
recently inspired a book making the
best showing possible for her father.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
wntch nd a sshirt stud.

An English matchmaker LAS just
finished making tiny watch in tine
form of shirt stud. Its dial is two
slxteenths of an inch in diameter End
it is to be worn with two other studs.
By turning the upper stud the watch
is wound. while by turning the lower
one the hands are adjusted,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15

ton In good condition. doing well; cane
fair; sweet potatoes being set out
!. r. Myers.
Winston, Melville: Recent rains
very beneficial to all crops; some oats
being cut; farmers well up with WORK.
H. J. Wilson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
Every Bow Can Earn a watch.

For the next sixty days we will send.
shipping charges fully paid, a beautiful
stem wind and stem set, New Haven
Nickel Watch to any boy sending us two
yearly orders for The Weekly Advertiser,
together with $500
Address all communications
Circulation Department,
MONTGOMERY Advertiser,
Eady-tE Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
Crockett ArseDie-Lithla Springs
and Baths,

Opened June list. Elevation, 1000 IT.
Cures Dyspepsia. Nervous Prostitution.
Rheumatism Skin and Kidney Trou-
bles, and Female Disorders. Clears and
beauties the complexion. Write for
booklet. NJ. E. Thomas,
wed-fri-sun. Mgr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
Blowing Rock Green Park Hotel,

Summit of Blue Ridge, 4,S4O Feet
Opening June 18th under the MANAGE
rnent OF the Messrs Harper. Scenery and
climate unsurpassed. Hotel first-class; fur
mace and open fire-placesi hot and cold
water; superior turnpike roads and excel
lent livery; all amusements; large ball room
ana band; postoffiee and telegraph in hotel
write tor leaflst 20
sun-wed-fa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15

. Tomatoes, Zoe per quartz 25c per bas-
ket, at YelvertOn's Palace Market, No.
Court square. Phone 247. 81
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15

One of the most desirable stores In
first block On Dexter Ave. First time
1t has been on market for many years.
Call on Chandler Il Douglass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
Talladega Springs.

This famous resort, popular with Ala
bama people. is now ready TO receive Sum
Trerns reasonable. Address ]. NJ. HEN
bricks. Proprietor. Tailadega Springs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
WORLn,s FAIR.

Tickets at low rates now on sale
For particulars apply to Mr., p. s. Hay.
S. e. r. A., NJ. and o. r. r.. Mont
gomery, Ala. adv--tE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15

NEw FAST TRAIN TO ST. LOUIS.
Tnaugurated June 5th Lv. Montgomery
s:25 p. m daily. Dining serve all
meals, a la carte. Train is wide vestibuled
and consists of handsome day coaches,
dra wing-room and library observation
sleeping cars. write p. s. Hay. s. z. p A..
NJ. & o. r. r.. Montgomery, Ala. for all
information
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15

In the Mountains of North Carolina.
KENILWO RTH INN
Biitmore tnear Ashevile), N. G.
eprftxeriand of America: Cool, invigorating
oiirnate; unsurpassed scenery Inn adjoins
Tsitmore estate; magnificently furnished
MOUNTAIN Park HOTEL
Hot Springs. n. c.
t4at mineral waters and baths famous for
&,,eIrI ~ onderftn cures. Both hotels modern
IN every detail; cuisine unsurpassed; orches-
fra golf livery bowling. tennis. hunting.
Si~hinr Popular summer prices. Guests
1aay use either hotel, Write for booklets.
$500 EDGAR Is. MOORE, Prop.
Bu-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
}6':;.&S5 IL
wv 49,
Louisville q Nashville r. v.
the WORLDS FAIR ROUTE.
The quickest time, most direct route
from all points South to ST. LOUIS

Round trip tickets are on sale daily at
the following rates: - =. -.
6l0 IO.--lSood for return WitnA ~ Gays
from date OF sale.
s22. 7O.-Good for return within 90 days
from date Of sAie-
sa7 20,-Good foF return until December
ara ss.-1ood 10 days. on sale June ., 7,
O. il. IS. IL, %. - and 80 Tickets At
This rate not good In sleepers.
through trains carrying Pullman sleep.
.rs Chair Cars (seats free), High Back
seat Coaches. and Dining cars (service A
Ia Cartel. leave Aontsomery at s.2S a. m
lowing day at 40 q m. and l. 80 p. M
For further particulars call on ticket
agents. Les N. r. r. or write or call on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
THE MANOR

ALBEMARLE PARK, AsHkVILLE, n. @.
A cool and delightful place for the Sum
uaer. on trolley line in edge OF the City.
Varied amusements and entertainment, and
sansurpassed accommodations and table
make The Manor a charming place for
long or short stay. Ask former guests.
ALBEAARLE PARK COMPANY,
au-wed-fri Asheville, n. G.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15


LaavO Arrive
Daily. Montgomery, Ala Daily.
e:oOAm IHurtSboro, Columbus, Rich-i
Land, Albany, AmertcuA,I
ICordele. Jacksonville. MAJ
Icon (via Cordele). Savannah
and points East, ] 7:S6Hm
Via Western Railway
and Atlanta
R:aSamiFor Raleigh, Norfolk. Oldl S:Roam
Point Comfort, Petersburg.I
lRichmond, Washington, Ball
fillmore, Philadelphia. Newl
lYork and ell points East
pullman Sleepers Atlautai
Ito Norfolk and New York
IDIninR car service on uoonl
I:sopm train from Atlanta ] o:10D@
6:sopml Union springs. Ala. and
MONTGOMERY and FL DaytAl
IeoIid tram for Dnionl
iSprings: no change Of carsl 81 Sam
-6sIIS6tful Raj and Water IriD 70 the EasG
via Norfolk or savannah. Apply to Ches. c.
Hicks. {. A.: 8. 7. surett Y; = a. c hoaI-
Soll.s.y Ala, foI IHil inrornatton, OF Sn@F1as
n stewart, x c.. r. A. Savannah Sa'
skJEily except sun laS. 49,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
sueclaI Rates for June.

$40, 900 have been expended In refur-
nishing. sanitary toilets. bowling al
legs, tennis courts and other amuse-
ment featureF.
Excellent fresh and salt water bath
ing and boating. Bath houses equip
ped with running water and shower
baths. Good music for concerts and
dancing. Write for illustrated book
let. Terms $3.50 and upwards per
day. HARRY WAcHENHUsEN
su-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
GRAND HOTEL,
ar. Alabama.

Point Clear, Alabama.
The leading summer resort In the
South. Under entirely new manage
ment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15

Leave Arrive
Daily. Montgomery, Ala Daily.