davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-30
RAMBLER A STEPS CLIMBER
KenOsha Automobile the Sensation of Den
yer, for it's Hill Climbing Qualities.

yer, for its Hill Climbing Qualities.
Just to show what Rambler, with
it's full powered engine, will do C. V.
Dasey climbed the steps of the Den
yer, Col, State Capitol last week.
He was demonstrating the car to an
intending purchaser at the time.
While passing through the capitol
grounds he spied the three series of
steps leading up to the west door of
the building. Merely cautioning the
customer to hold on to his hat, Dasey
turned the machine up 'the steps.
The ride was a very bunpy one, but
otherwise without incident. Arriv-
ing at the top, he turned the machine
about and 1eisure1y tried his brake
in bringing it down. No one was
hurt, no one got excited, and moth
ing was broken about the machine.
The climb was between fifty and sixty
stems
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-30

ANOTHER get-rich-quick concern
which collected a million dollars in
the past year, has just been closed
up in New York. The amount con-
tributed by Kenosha has not yet
been reported.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-30

In concluding this report, wish to
thank the Board of Directors for so
uniformly giving me their support in
carrying on the various lines of work.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS CLARA p. BARNES,
Librarian.
June 81. 1904.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Moore are re-
joicing over the birth Of a daughter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-30

Miss Ethel Farri11, daughter of the
pastor of the Congregational Church,
is in Chicago taking her examination
for Smith College, the famous insti-
tuition at Northampton, Mass.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-30
RACINE GAMES ARRANGED.
Manager Breen Closes Deal for Three
Games With the Racine Team.

Manager Peter Breen of the Keno
sha Base Ball team this afternoon
closed a deal with the managers of
games during the month of August.
The first game will be played at Cen
trail Park on August z, the second at
Racine on August "A and the third at
Central Park on August q. It is
understood that all three games are
to be played regardless to the outcome
of the first two games. This arrange
ment will be entirely satisfactory to
the Kenosha team and the home boys
will be expected to take all three
gaines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-30
LOCAL ITEMS.

June 81, 1904.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-12

The range Of styles in suits at each these prices,
numbered from about 10 to 20, Where else IS
shown half as many? And the variety OF kinds in
ovcrcoats numbers about 10 to 20 From such
broad diversity of styles you are sure to find SOME
thing that will strongly appeal tolou. Equally
good clothing cannot be had anywhere elss nm
der 20 to 80 per cent. more money. The suits
come in both single and double-breasted styles.
The overcoats in short, medium and the popular
~ and A inch lengths,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-12

These prices command clothing fit Tor the ward
robe OF the most exacuug drcssers. Both suits
and oyercoats are mode % The finest domestic and
imported woolcns, such as high cyss custom tail
ors employ i'll their best products. The tailoring
and trimmings are of the best class, while the
fit OF every garment is positively unbetterabe
Men seeking really fine clothing need not 90
further than look into our lines It these prices
Among the overcoats YOU will find the very popu-
lar long, loose back coats, like illustration, in adj
dition to all other modish sorts
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-12


pu TACT n a g u eo this ohn
dsph n am h to 1eyg list datun. The man wh,
as sayeuhm smnh krcut
G l t Smonsc hin mriu
tqu ap dmen
to- nd tnm$
Up work a to shape b an III bttn haca kofanw
re L shape Il dgd WORKOUT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-08
GOING HOME TO VOTE
FEW QUALIFIED ELECTORS RE-
 MAIN IN WARRINGTON.
REesldept Roosevelt Will Make Fly ing Trip to Oyster Bay--to Re- ceive Returns at White
 House.

Washington, Nov. IA few hours before the balloting in the presiden- 4ial contest finds the national capitol practically deserted of qualified elec- tors. From every department of the gowernnaent hundreds of officials and clerks have gone home to vote.
 Only two members of the cabinet. Secretaries Hay and Morton, are in the city tonight. On account of his health. Secretary Hay felt that he ought not to make the trip to Chic at this time and Secretary Morton is detained here by important business in the navy department
 Arrangements have been completed for the presidents trip to Oyster Bay where he goes to cast his vote as he does at every election. A special car for the accommodation of the presi- dent and his party will be attached to the regular Pennsylvania Railroad train which leaves here for New York at 72:so a. m. MT. Roosevelt will be accompanied by Secretary Loeb and several White House attaches who al- so will vote at Oyster Bay. Arriving at Jersey City at 7:15 o'clock tomorrow morning, the presidential party will be conveyed across New York in car riaEes to Long Island City. where a special train will be in waiting to take them to Oyster Bay. The president will remain In Oyster Bay only long enough to cast his ballot returning to New York in time to catch the 1:15 train for Washington. The party is scheduled to arrive here at 6:16 o'clock.
 Returns from the election will be received by the president at the White House. The president will have as his guests such members of the cabi- net as may be in the city and a few other personal friends. In addition. to the returns received in the regular telegraph and cipher bureau at the executive offices, important messages and bulletins also will be received in the presidents library at the White House. Special wires were strung to- day connecting the main office of the Western Union with instruments placed fin the library and one of the corps of operators in the executive telegraph bureau will be on duty at the side of the president. Communi- cation thus may be had by the presi- dent with any city in the country.
 National Chairman Cortelyou, who will be at headquarters fin New York. will keep the president and his friends advised of the returns as they are re- ceived by him. -.
 At the headquarters of the Demo- cratic Congressional Committee in the Riggs House, Secretary Charles A Edwards will receive the returns from various States and from Democratic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-08
BAPTIST MEETING.
Strong Sermon at sOuthside Church by
 Mir. Napier.

Strong Sermon at sOuthaide Church by
 Mir. Napier.
 large congregation gathered at the southside Church at 7:sO o'clock last night in attendance on the second nights service of the protracted meet ing which began at that church Sum day and Is to continue every night this week. ''''S
 Rev. A, Y. Napier, the pastor. based ms sermon on the first chapter of James 14th and 18th verses. The Sim ners status and spoke interestingly Ihe sermon made visible effect on his hearers and the attention paid to his remarks was earnest and sincere.
 MT. Napier spoke of the many temn- tations that beset man during his life's Journey and touched upon the penalties
 For tonights meeting, Mir. Napier will speak on Dying in Sin" and a very interesting discourse is expected by the congregation.
 So far the meetings have been well attended. and the outlook for a most encouraging protracted meeting is fine, It Is expected that Rev. J. l., Cross D. D., pastor of the First Baptist Church of Selma, who is to come to Montgomery to participate in the meet ing. will arrive either the latter part of this week or the first part of next week This distinguished minister will greatly increase the interest in the meetings by his presence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-08
national headauarters in New Ynrn

national Headquarters in New York.
 Al the Headquarters of both parties tonight the utmost confidence is felt as to the outlook. This confidence is suostanttslly Expressed in the betting In Washington than ever known be- Tore. The odds on the general result are i've to one in favor of Roosevelt and Fairbanks, but many wagers have been made at shorter odds. Interest or oetters centers on New York and large sums have been wagered on the result in that State. Odds of two to one have been offered by Republicans that Roosevelt would carry his home State and they have been accepted eagerly by Democrats. Many wagers have been recorded on the result also in Maryland and West Virginia, but Republican money is as scarce on the former State as Democratic money is on the latter,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-08

her horrified audience of the appaliins sights she had seen in EnrIand this summer-Tommy Atkins actually walk {. ing in full light of day with his arm about the housemaid.
 Such extremes have not, of course, been reached at Bryn Mawr yet, but Miss Thomas may usefu1iy remember the device of the parson who, at the end of the evening service. announced that he had been pained to observe a couple fiagrantly "Pinero-etting' dur ing the sermon. To protect the sacred ediflce from such irreverent use he said he would be obliged to name the offend- CTS publicly on the following Sunday unless they saw him in the yestry af- terward and promised to mend their manners. On entering the vestry he found ten blushing pairs all waiting to confess and apologize.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-08
MORE BUILDING PERMITS.
Continued Evidence. of Montgomery
 Substantial Progress.

Substantial Progress.
 While disinterested persons may not observe 1t, Montgomery is growing gradually, but steadily all the time. The most reliable source of informa- = ton on this subject Is the file of build ing permits in the ofice of the City Engineer.
 Yesterday seven permits were issued Tor construction and repairs amounting to a total expenditure of $2.5e0.
 A permit was granted to Charles A. Baarcke to rebuild the one e-story frame cottage at 119 Virginia Avenue which was recently destroHed by fire. The work is to cost $1,2O0
 To add one room to the one story frame house at 217 Clayton Street at a cost of $660, c. w. Wilkerson was Is- sued a permit
 Mrs. James Gouldman secured a per- init to erect shed to a stable and to enlarge the back porch of the house at the corner of Palmetto and Francis Streets at a cost of $50.
 For repair work on the two story frame house at 19 Mildred Street re- gently damaged by fire to cost $50. Mrs. Marcus secured 8 permit. - F. J. Crampton was granted a permit to remodel the one story frame cottage at 205 Heron Street. the work to cost $500. '>
 A permit was issued to Robert FuII to add a shed to a one story frame house on Billings Street near Cleveland Avenue at a cost of $lO.
 For repairs to cost $30 on the one story frame house at SIP North Jackson street. Seha Brown secured a permit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-08
Falls to Work Both Ways.

Senator Daniel tells of an old darkey who was asked whether in his experi- ence prayer was ever answered. Well, sah,' replied Nose, some pra'rs is an- sud an some ain't--it depends on what yo axes for. Just after de wah, wen it was mighty hard scratchin' for de cullud brederin, noticed dat when ebber I prayer de Lord to sen one O Marse Jenkins's fat checkens fo' de old man dere was no notice took of de pe- tishun: but when I prayed dat he would sen de old man fo' de chicken de mat ter was tended to befo' sunup de next morning"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-08
BIG PARTY IS cOMINClA RULING ON RATES
IsfrORTANT MEETING OF ALAbAMA
 RAILROAD COMMISSION.
Ffeight on Cotton, Alberta to Moohe' is regulnted-Denied Apphca-
 ttea for Depot at sunfower
 --Other Decisions. .ss-.

The Alabama Railroad Commission at tho regular monthly meeting yeste day in the Capitol, made an import ant ruling on cotton freight rates po tween Alberta and Mobile on the Soutn- ern Railway. approving the rate or s1 .25 per bale from Alberta to Mooiie. This ruling was made in the case or Menefee and Doak, cotton nFm' anu reverts to September 1 of this year. declaring that all charges in excess Q, this rate from September to date snail be refunded to the shippers ana com signees. - The Commission heard the applica- ton of the Alabama Great Southern Railway, exparte, for fencing the right of way of that road between mile posts fl and 47, and mile posts 146 and 1oS. There are excluded from this however depot grounds and public road cross ings.
 The petition of c. G. Skinner. ct als, against the Southern Railway to erect a depot at Sunfower was denied. The Commission ruled in this case that the revenues of the company derived at this station were insufficient to war rant the building of depot.
 Improvements of the depot accom- modations at ,Fitzpatricks. have been Hidue SInCe Iut lluHe ol thO PONht'cH oN W. J. Rutland, ct als, hence this case against the Cehtral of Georgia Railway was dismissed.
 A petition of J. T. Hill for a refund of overcharges in rates on coal shipped from Brilliant to Sulligent, was dis missed as the evercharges have been refunded.
 Neither party appeared yesterday in the case of the Birmingham Oil Com pany against the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad Company and the Ala bama Great Southern Railroad and the Southern Railway, and the hearing was continued.
 The Birmingham oil Company peti- tions for minimum carload weight on cotton seed between local stations and Birmingham. The application of the Tombigbee Railroad for approval of local freight tariffs was granted and the tariffs were approved.
 -~ On account of the absence of, parties. the petition of Sessions and Mizell against the Central of Georgia Railway for a rate on flour from Montgomery to Clio, was continued until the second Monday in December.
 The petition of H. A. Skeggs, Mayor of Decatur, for better depot accommo- dations in that city, was continued to December F under a former order.
 President Smith and Associate Com missioners W. T. Sanders were pres ent at the meeting yesterday. Com missioner ". c. Tunstall was absent on account of election today, it being i'm possible for him to be In Montgomery and get back to Greensboro In time to vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-08
oproMIsrIc CAPTAIN SCOTT.
Young Republican Leader Comes HoI
 Fr0m East to Vote.

5 From East to Vote.
 Capt. Charles H. Scott of Montgom- cry, one of President Roosevelt's, ref erees for Alabama Federal patronage, has returned home from New York to cast his vote today.
 Captain Scott Is not content to pro- phesy that Roosevelt will get a ma jority of the electoral votes but says that he will get two electoral votes in Alabama. He insists that Mir. Row- ell will be able to defeat Hon. John L. Burnett. the Democratic nominee in the Seventh Congressional district, and declares that if B. W. Walker is given a fair showing in the Fifth dis trict. that he will be able to defeat Hon. J. Thomas Hefiin.
 The Alabama referee says that Judge Parker has no chance for Indiana, New Jersey Connecticut, West Virginia, or Rhode Island. and that both Higgins and Roosevelt will poll the majorities in the Empire State.
 Captain Scott professes to see noth- ing but landslide to Roosevelt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-08
THE CITY COURT.
Number of Criminal Cases went over
 to December.

to December.
 All cases set for trial yesterday in the criminal division of the City Court of Montgomery were continued until December 5, with the exception of the case against Dave Arlington, charged with violating the revenue law.
 Arlington entered a plea of guilty. His fine was fixed at $50.
 On account of the election, there will be no session today of the court pre- sided over by Judge W. H. Thomas.
 Cases for trial tomorrow are as fol- lows: Boisy Justice, gaming, two cases: Ben Rollins, gaming. two cases: Henry Miller and Milton Roberts, vio- lating the prohibition law; Walter Nor ris. alias Charles Smith. alias Charles Morris, unlawfully changing name; Charlie Cooper. violating revenue law; Adeline Durham, vagrancy.
 Juries for the week are as follows:
 Jury No. IA. l.. Bayne. Nose Sabel, W. J. Mattel, Ike Levystein. Dave Todd. A. A. Schmidt, William Cavanaugh, c. E. Baarcke. c. W. Martin, John Kling, W. A. Jackson. John J. conly.
 Jury No. 2--(incompietA1--E F. Fin Hey, F. F. Stephens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-08

Electric lighted dInInB cALs aLS VH W.. .I O 1Ir.1 nS 4, between Birmingham and New Or- ,ns Lebanon and Cincinnati; also on ,S"tns to between Montgomery and Nashville. Service Ia carte .
 Nsw and handsome chair cars eseats .eS onerated on trains and between 1,no,rrsH and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cars are as0 Dc1ns9 rum Sn 1n 1sn,,.yiile. st. Louis Evansville Memphis, Geshville and New Orleans.
 Train No carries through Pullmans ,-I,.. Chicago, Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans Also through S gay yOSsssrs SOasn ana sleeper between St. Louis ana MOntsomerS .-ox, cincinnati and New York to New nr,nans and St. Louis to Jacksonville: also through tourist sleeperB to san Francisco
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-08

Wg WaSihg montgomery at 3:30 D. m TDSS- ern Pacific. anu south e., Train No. carries through PuIlrosu. natl Tm anS Msw Orleans to New York and cincin. connection at Nashville with throuwh sIanls CT to Chicago. sleep- .,: Train No 4 carries through Pullman Cincinnati Chicago. and through Ss,, tork' anu ait sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis witba
 Al through trains make close connection New New Orleans for all points North, South
 For further information pertaining to rates. routes and schedules consult ticket agents L. & N R. R. or write or call on VIM BEAsLEY., Pass. Agt., Union Station
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-08
Miss Edna Morgan Seeks to Recover
 316,OOO for Personal InluEleG.

Suit was filed yesterday in the civil division of the City Court of Mont gomery by Miss Edna Morgan. against the Montgomery Street Railway for $15.000.
 The plaintiff claims that on Septem- ber 2s she was a passenger on the street railway of the defendant com psny: That the car on which she rode was going down a steep incline when the trolley jumped the wire. The mo- torman, she ayers, was compelled to put on all brakes and reverse the cur rent, causing the car to stop with such suddenness that she was thrown out and severely injured, being now com pelled to walk on crutches.
 She sues to be compensated for the alleged bodily injury and mental an- guish incurred.
 The case will be tried before a jury, during the November call of the Octo- Der term of the civil division of the City Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-08

On motion the Board decided to buy an iron. fire-proof safe for the office of Tax Collector c. W. Halls. The contract for the safe was awarded to Mir. Burke for the, sum of s42s.
 On motion the Board adjourned until Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-08
BRIEF sEssIoN OF BoARD.
Report shows Sl3,56e 27 Disbursed by
 COuRfy In October

The Board of Revenue of Montgom- cry County held a brief weekly session yesterday morning in the County court house. President M. B. Houghton. pre- siding.
 All of the members were present. Matters of routine business were taken up and County accounts for the week were passed to payment.
 Major s. T. Westcott. Clerk of the Board, made his monthly report on County disbursements in October as follows: ..t Interest on County bonds. s..$ S,4O1. 25 Salaries County officers Oc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-08
LOW RATES TO WORLDS FAIR VIA.
 E5f&85S}|
cvickes. time and best route.

Quickest time and best route.
 $l9.10, 16-day ticket; on sale daily. S22.70. so day ticket; on sale daily. t37 7.20, season ticket; on sale daily. Sl2.95, 10-day ticket. sold oaIIy excepe Fridlys and Saturdays good in day coaches only. { good in either direction via Mammoth Cave. Ky with stop-over privilege.
 Leave Montgomery S:26 a. m. today. aF- rive St. Louis 1;2o .. m; tomorrow: rive St. Louis 1;Ss ?. m. tomorrow. Through sIeepers on both trainn, alsw ,hroueh electric lighted day coach Withs out change. on the G:a3 D. m train. WY W L. BEASLEY,
 P. A.. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-08
Bryn Mawr Answered.

London Chronicle.
 It comes a terrible shock to hear that Miss Thomas, President of the Bryn Mawr College, has found 1t necessary to warn ,"the young ladies" of the impro- priety of vulgarity of flirting. She told
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-08
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

NVIEOE NV VVNEKtSs Don't forget to write the name of John N. Browder on the ticket for Justice of the Peace for Beat 3. St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-08
seaboard Air Line Ky.

 6siIv Montgomery. Ala, Daily. . sOamIHurt tsboro. Columbus, iRichland. Albany, Ameri-
 ems. Cordele, Jacksonville. Macon (via Cordele). Sa-
 yannah and points East 7'65pm Cvia Western Railway
 and Atlanta.) ..ro lFor Raleigh. Norfolk, Old 3:2Oam e'4o~A iIPoint Comfort. Petersburg.
 pSnhmond, Washington.
 IT1aittnnore, New York and laIi points East Pullman
 Sieepers Atlanta to Nor
 lfoIk and New York. Dining
 icar service on noon train 1:SOpml run en,u@s ~ AIa -aa,,, 7 eOH-e s:8Opm Union 9p dn seaboard hs-
 tween Montgomery and Ft.l
 l6avis Solid train forl Union Springs; no changel
 of cars. 7:45am -1eIiQhtfui Rail and Water trip to the East eMSesrfolk or Savannah. Apply to Chaa yiax,icgs via S c. A; s. T. Suratt, U. T. A, Mont SIon,srY. Sc Ala. for full information. or sSarles F. Stewart. A. G.. P. A. Savannah. .paily except Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-08

HAS STOOD THE TEST E8 YEARS Groves Tastaloss Chill Tonic. The first and original taSteleas chill tonic. 50 centG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-08
'OTICE TO VOTERS.

NOTICE TO VOTERS.
 Don't forget to write the name of John N. Br0Vvder on the ticket for Justice of the Peace for Beat 3. 3t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-08

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
 Itching. Bleeding. Blind or Protruding PXzo oINTMEST fans S' to sHS curS Son %Gasy in te n IA days. Soc. tu-thu- -sat-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-08
SUES STREET RAILWAY.

Fer Coughs and Colds children take Piso Cure without objection. 25c. ad'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-08

Total .. .... ............,'1s'6ss.2 ?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-13
COMPANY TO USE COUNTY CONNECTS I. Q. | Will Place Them in No
 3 Mine MINERS REMOVE TOOLS Rumored That One of Largest Mines at Pratt City Will Be Worked By
 Convict Labor Leased
 From County.
MINERS REMOVE TOOLS

Pratt City. July 12-fSpecial)-it is ru- mored that the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway company will begin work No. 3 mine with convicts tomorrow The mine workers have removed their tools and the mine is being gotten in shape to re- sume operations.
 It is evidently the intention of the com pany to work the mine with the convicts that are leased from the county. Super intendent Rodgers says the company has given him no instruction relative to plae- ing the state convicts in No. 5. No. mine vitally affects the prosperity of Pratt City Of the 600 men that work in the mine over 300 of them own homes in Pratt City and are among its leading citizens.
 There has been considerable talk around town of circulating a petition to present to the governor, asking him not to place the eonvicts in No. 3. But as the convicts that the company is said to be contem- plating placing in No. are county con- victs the governor would be powerless, according to the general opinion, to take any action in the matter, these convcts not being under the control of the state but the county.