davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08
COSTS NOTHING UNLESS CURED
A Fair Offer Made by F. G. Fowler to
 All Sufferers from Catarrh.

E. G. Fowler Is selling Hyomei on a plan that has caused considerable talk among his customers.
 The plan Is different from that fol '. lowed by other remedies. but the rem edy itself is different also. This treat ment for the cure of catarrh has such an unusual record of cures to its credit that MT. Fowler offers to refund the money If it does not give the desired benefit. This is certainly one of the fairest offers that can be made and any one who has catarrh and does not take advantage of 1t Is doing himself or herself an injustice.
 The HyOmei treatment consists of a small hard rubber inhaler that can be carried in the vest pocket or purse a medicine dropper and a bottle of Hyo mel. The complete treatment costs but $l. co and as the inhaler will last a lifetime the medicine is very inexpen- sive. Many people who have used tt write that for the good Hyomei has done them .hey would willingly pay thousands of dollars.
 Extra bottles of Hyomei can be pro cui ed for use with the inhaler at soc.
 Do not suffer any longer with tick ling. smarting, burning, eye watering troubles that affiict those who have catarrh. Hyomei will cure you, but f you should not find it adapted to your case. MT Fowler will return your money aug so-sep 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08
MUST USE EATON BOOKS.
Attorney-General's Opinion on Text-
 Book Law.

AttOEueysuemeF0H0 OphntOn on Text- Book Law.
 Wherever writing is taught in Ala bama. the Eaton & Company series of copy books must be used. To fail to do so would. in the opinion of Attorney General Massey Wilson. violate the Uniform Text Book Act.
 The copy book question which has puzzled the school men for over a year was thus settled. The Attorney Gen eral was positive and definite in his opinion. No matter how writing is taught, if 1t is taught it must be taught by means of the Eaton copy book.
 The opinion is a rather long one and deals in detail with the State Uniform Text Book Law. He quotes opinions of the Supreme Court in support of his view that if any teacher failed to use the adopted copy books 1t would be a violation of State uniformity as pro- vided for in the law.
 The question arose last year. Tho State Text Book Commission was asked if 1t was absolutely necessary to use the adopted copy books. Could not a teacher if he saw fit to do so, teach writing by means of copies written at the head of foolscap paper?
 The Commission by correspondence passed upon the question. The Com mission divided upon 1t, the vote being three and two. The majority. view of the question was that a teacher might teach writing by handmade copies without violating the uniformity laws, but that if any copy books were used they would have to be those of the Ea- ton series.
 The opinion of the Attorney-Genera which was asked by State Superintend- ent l. w. Hill, presents contrary view. If writing is taught at all, 1t must be taught by means of the Eaton copy books.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08
JEWISH HOLIDAYS
FESTIVAL WILL BEGIN FRIDAY AT
 SUNSET.
Dr. Messing win Deliver . Sermon Saturday Mornins-Orthodox Services to he Held at B'Nai
 B'Rith Hall.

Beginning Friday at sunset the Jew ish holidays or holy days will be ushered in and will continue for a period of ten days until sunset on Mon- day. September 18th. This period will include the festival of the new year and Tom Kippur, or Day of atonement. Services at Temple Beth Or will com mence Friday. evening at o'clock There will be no sermon, but Rabbi A. J. Messing will pronounce a brief salutatory. Saturday the services will begin at 9:s0 a. m. At this ser vice, Dr. Messing will deliver ser mon on Things That Come Too Late"
 The services for Tom Kippur, which begins Sunday evening. septembr 18th and last until sunset of September 19, have not been announced.
 Among the orthodox Hebrews New Year and Tom Kippur will also be cele- brated with appropriate ceremonies. These services will be conducted by Chazan Mir. Axelrod, visiting Chazan, and will be held at B'Nai B'Rith hall on Court Square. New Year services will be held both on Saturday Septem- Der 10 and the following Sunday, while the Day of Atonement will be observed by services on the evening of Sunday the 18th. A choir will assist the Cnazan aJ all tneSe SerViceS.
 The festival of the new year Is one of the most solemn in the Hebrew calendar and ushers in a period of ten days which are days of increased devo- ton. earnest self-examination and new. efforts to lead a virtuous and pious life. It is the Hebrew custom to greet and congratulate one another on the new year. using the phrase "Leshono Tovo Tekosave," (May you be inscribed for happy year.)
 The Jewish new year festival is also called Day of Remembrance,'' Day of Judgment" and Day of Blowing the Shofar." The last name arises from the custom of blowing the "shofar," or rams horn during the morning ser- vices. This blast is a signal for the worshipers to awaken to greater watchfulness and activity in the puri- fication and sanctifcation of their hearts.
 pr. Messing. rabbi of Temple Beth Or. returned to Montgomery Tuesday in order to be present at the holidays He has been visiting in Chicago and Peoria with his family who will not return to Montgomery until November.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08
FIVE DEATHS NEAR TOGETHER.
  Unusual Circumstances Follow the De. mise of Jonathan Richardson.

Tuscaloosas Sept. 7.--(special) J. News has been received of A most un- usual occurrence at Providence, a small town twenty miles west of Tuscaloosa, in Pickens County.
 Friday last, Jonathan Richardson, a Confederate veteran of 93 years, passed away. A telegram was immediately ad- dressed to his brother at Baldwin, Miss, requesting his presence at the funeral The message had hardly been received by the operator when a message came over the wire announcing the death of Capt. John H. Richardson (the brother to whom the other telegram was ad- dressed) and requesting that Jonathan Richardson come immediately to Bald win. Within six hours after this tele- gram was received three others came, one announcing the death of an old family servant, one the death of little niece and the other the death of a nephew, Julian Richardson at Pickens vile.
 At sunset the next afternoon the five were laid to rest, two brothers. a niece, nephew and an old family servant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08
SUITS REMODELED. Holt's Dye Works. 1O0 s. Court.
AUBURN INSTITUTE OPENS.
Large Number of students Already on Hand at Alabama Polytechnic.

Hand at Alabama Polytechnic.
 Auburn. Sept. 7.-(Special.)-The Ala
 bama Polytechnic Institute opened to-
 day with a large number of students in attendance. Every train is bringing
 in many of the old students and an un-
 usually large number of new ones.
 Matriculation is now in progress. and
 no doubt the number will be far in
 excess of that of any other in the his
 tory of the college.
 No time Is being lost in classifying
 the new students The committee of the faculty on entrance examinations
 is hard at work endeavoring to classi~ fly the new students and get them at work as soon as possible. Every eff
 fort is being made to get to work at once and classes will be organized and
 will report to recitations tomorrow.
 The authorities are gratified with the
 prevalent determination for hard work. The prospects for a prosperous and successful year are fattering in many
 respects The college Young Mems Christian Association is in excellent condition and the officers hope to ac- ccmpIish much among the students this year Walter R Sanford. a member of the senior class and President of the Association, has returned to college very boptful in his work. He will have
 the assistance of w. E. Crozier, a grad nate of Johns Hopkins, who comes to Auburn as Y. M. C. A. Secretary and
 Physical Director Special efforts are
 being made to offer the student body the best of moral and religious influ. ence through the Y. NJ. c. A, and 1t
 it believed that this organization of the college Is entering upon the most suc- cessfuI year of its history. Under it's auspices the usual reception will be given to the new students of the col. lcee on Friday night. September 9th. in
 the Y. NJ c. A. building. Delightful re-
 treatments will be served and the new
 students will become acquainted with
 the faculty and with one another.
 R. $ Reynolds, captain of the football team is here and expects Coach Dono~ hue of Yale tomorrow. He is very much encouraged with the prospects. and believes that he will turn out a winning team. Several old players will return, and there will be excellent ma terial among the new students. Cap tain Reynolds expects to have his men on the field tomorrow afternoon and will begin practice at once
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08
CoIored Goods Men Met.

Atlanta. Ga. Sept. 7-About forty of the prominent coIored cotton goods
 nufacturers of the South met here
 organized under the name of the Southern Colored Cotton Goods Weav- CTS Association.
 F. O. Moring. of Raleigh. N. C.. was elected president. and a committee was selected to further perfect the organi- zation and to notify all manufacturers of this line of goods of the action of the meeting. The discussion at the meeting today is summed up practical ly In the following resolution. which wa sadopted unanimously.
 Resolved. that this meeting recom- mend to the members of this associa tion that final action be taken at an adjourned meeting to be held at Char lotte, \. C.. October 5. binding its mem bers not to place goods on memorans dunn, or to guarantee prices to custos mers, and that fulfillment of all con- tracts be rlgidly enforced. We also recommend that action be taken on freight allowances. which have grown to be excessive"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08
Prefer Itnliaps to Neeroe,,

With a demand for two million la- borers in the cotton fields and in the factories, the South Is turning it's at tentlon to the possibilities of Italian labor and revising opinion of the de- sirability of the sons of Italy as per |. manent citizens. Some years ago the Mafa Society operated to considera- ble extent in several Southern cities, and since then there has been a preju- dice against Italians in general. This feeling Is being very rapidly dissipat- ed. Italian colonies, engaged in rice cultivation in Louisiana and Texas, have prospered so splendidiy and have shown so much adaptability to condi- tions In the South that there is now on foot a very vigorous effort to secure immigration from Italy to the farms and plantations of the South. Large numbers of Italians have already ar, ranged to locate in the South, coming direct from Italy but as they will not arrive until next month. they will be too late to take any active part in the cotton picking this year. It Is ex- pected. however that by another year the Italians will be there il, such nun = bers that the labor problem In the cot ton belt will be in a fair way toward solution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08
THOSE FUNNY LITTLE FISHES AGAIN,

You doubtless know of chemistry, geo. graphy and such. You can. of course add any sum,
 Of history know much. sentence you can doubtless parse; Grammar to you's a cinch. And trigonometry is play. At scanning you don't finch, But you know of the habits queer7 Of fishes in the sea? No? Course you don't. We'll learn of
 them
 Tn next weeks sup. Oh, Gee!
 (Next weeks comic supplement of The Advertiser will contain another series of pictures about the little denizens of the deep, blue water. They're funny, all rightly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08
MIR. GRIFFIN RETURNING.
Secretary of Railroad Commission Will be Home From Panama Tonight.

Secretary Virgil Griffin of the Ala bama Railroad Commission will reach Montgomery 9:35 o'clock tonight after an extended trip to Panama.
 Mr. Griffin was in Washington. D. c. yesterday. From that city he tele- graphed his friend, John w. Durr. IT,. that he would reach Montgomery to- night. It Is not known whether MT. Griffin will remain In Montgomery as Secretary of the Railroad Commission. but his friends are of the opinion that he comes back from Panama believing that there Is no place like Montgomery and that he will continue to stay here.
 MT. Griffin went to Panama in July with Judge Osceola Kyle who was ap- pointed by President Roosevelt one of the judges of the Panama Canal Zone. It is understood that Mir Griffin was offered the clerkship of the court of which Judge Kyle Is a member.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
 Tonight, Gf1m a~k Runs@fo O

revival of Darkest Russia" comes to the Montgomery Theatre tonight. In these days of dramatic revivals, Dark est Russia" must be regarded as being a very worthy candidate for popular fa- vor. No other play of similar charac- ter has so well earned a right to ex- alted recognition as the one which, like Darkest Russia" has served so long and entertainingly. Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08

was his first offense. The prisoner is of neat appearance, a perfect blonde and talks we'll.
 MT. Hosford left last night for Cin- cinnati. It is probable that Smith will leave today for Indianapolis in custody of Office Deputy Stuart or Deputy Marshal Colquitt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08
MRS. BUTT BURIED.
Funeral Conducted from the Union
 Depot.


 Depot.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary B. Butt. who died in Birmingham Tuesday morning after a short illness, took place at Il o'clock yesterday morning from the Union Depot immediately af- ter the arrival of the southbound Louisville and Nashville train.
 Mrs. Butt had lived in Montgomery great many years and had host of friends. A large crowd of friends at- tended the funeral services yesterday and followed the body to its final rest ing place in Oakwood Cemetery. Rev. A. F. Dix, pastor of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, assisted by Rev. Charles A. Stakely, pastor of the First Baptist Church. officiated.
 The following gentlemen acted as pallbearers: H. M. Hobbie, M. Cody. R. S. Williams, A. s. Knowles, A. H. McNeel. H. w. Parrish. George Stow CTS and W. H. Hubbard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08
pr. Patterson Coming Home.

Rev. G. w. Patterson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will occupy the pulpit of his church at the usual services next Sunday Dr, Patterson will return tomorrow or Saturday from the Middle West, where he has been spending his vacation. During his ab. sence pr. Patterson visited the St. Louis Exposition, Chicago and Winona Lake. Indiana, at which latter place he attended an important Bible confer. ence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08
be able to manipulate 1t.

be able to manipulate 1t.
 One of the most prominent men at- tending the meeting Is R S. Reinhardt. of Lincolnton. president of the Ameri- can Cotton Manufacturers Association. MT. Reinhardt does not see anything particularly encouraging in the out look.
 Yarns continue to sell at low pric- es," he said. and cotton fails to de- cline, despite the fact that the season for lower prices has arrived"
 Wont the price decline when the crop begins to come in?" he was asked.
 Tt ought to, but 1t does not" re- piled MT. Reinhardt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08
DESIGN BY MAY MANToN.
 CHILD'6 DRESS soz7.

of
 
 
  cf
  in a
  girl Of two will be width May Nianon be of risero
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08

Somehow a woman doesn't seem to get half as much pleasure out of the nice clothes her children have unless to them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

NUT COAL-s3 50 per ton; good and clean Phone 94. Anderson Coal Co., Quick de. livery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08

WHEN YOUR COOK quits. don't feel like giving up housekeeping, Phone S67. tell us your troubles. and next day a want adv. will appear in The Advertiser; then you will have a
 chance 10 select a cook from score of ap- plicants Suppose you try it. Help wanted adv are free in The Advertiser. Ie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08

WANTED-A position py young man; six years experience in bookkeeping and clerk In mercantile business; best references Ad-
 dress Worker, care The Advertiser thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08
FOR SALE.

MONEY TO LEND-About $25,0 on i'm proved property in Montgomery; expenses small. Fred S. Ball. 1st Nat. Blk. Bldg If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08
WANTED-MALE HELP.

PRINTER wANTED-Only sober man need apply. Selma Times, Selma, Ala.
 WANTED-Men to learn barber trade; short time completes; can nearly earn ex- penses before finishing; special inducements to distant applicants; write for catalogue. Moler Barber School, New Orleans. La
 6t-3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08
WANTED-BOARD OR ROOM.

WANTED-By travelling man. wife and child. two furnished rooms for light house. keep ping, with hot and cold bath, in pri- yate family, near in. Address Box 3S6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08
FINANCIAL

St. Mortgages improved property for
 small amounts foE1sale. Money to Loan on favorable terms. u-27
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08

NUT COAL-sS. 50 per ton; good and clean. Phone 94, Anderson Coal Co. Quick de- livery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08
WANTED
INTERPRETATION.

WANTED-Position by experienced young Address Miss M. Pope, 75O S. Perry St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08

WANTED-By experienced young man, po- sition as shipper general office man; good references Address Office Man, care The Advertiser. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08

FOR SALE-Six 1ne set of puppies, one month and half old; registered stock. Ap- ply 114 South Ripley St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08

FURNITURE FOR SALE-I will have for sale 40 complete suits of furniture. between this date and October 1st in one lot or separate lots from one suit up, to suit pur-
 chaser. This furniture is only :. few years old and good new; will be sold at half price. Apply at Merchants Hotel.
 H. Clancy. su-tu-t thu 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08

SPRAYED OR sTOLEN-From the County Camp, near Perry's Mil. the night nf Sept. 5th, one brown mare Ilufe about nine years old; in good work condition: about l6 hands high; is newly shod all around and has the tip of one ear cropped and split. Any information leading to her recovery will be rewarded and thankfully received by " II. Rives, Perrys MIL Ala At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08
IRON SAFES FOR SALE
LOST,

LOST-Tuesday afternoon, al Five Points on Traction car going west a Silver Purse marked NJ. B. T. If brought to 22 Com merce St. finder will receive reward.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-12-10

cyjny W 27 wardzie pomiedzy w. Full
lerton ave., Armitage ave., N. 46 ave.
81 court, ale ME beda podlegaiy te-
mu prawu budynki przy Fullerton av,
Armitage ave.. Grand ave.
= Inspector Brennan elektrycz-
nym departamencie miejskim zostaf
wczoraj ziozony z urzedu z powodu,
ze skIadaf falszywe raporta.
- 3 letni Robert Atwater, 2703
Sheridan Road / Otto Tinbars. 564 In
gleside ave.. zostali wczoraj ugryzie-
nj przez psa prawdopodobnie wscie-
Nego, kt6rego nastepnie zastrzelif pc
wien policyant.
- Stanisiaw Bruder. 127 Augusta
str, pracujacy we fabryce L. Wolff
Manuf. Co. ma rogu Carroll ave.
Hoyne ave., wczoraj spadi W otwor g.
lewatoru z 3 pietra odni6si wewne-
trzne uszkodzenia tax ciezkie. ze pra-
wdopodobnie umrze W szpitalu po-
wiatowym, do ktorego go zawieziono.
= Dzis popoiudniu o godz. pre-
mawiae bedzie W lokalu "City Club Of
Chicago" p. Robert M. La Toilette,
gubernator stanu Wisconsin ustawie
prawyborczej W stanie Wisconsin.
Egzamin siuzby cywilnej dla
miodych ludzi liczacych 16-21 lat,
ktorzy chcieliby mice zatrudnienie W
warsztatach rady szkolnej ma Monroe
1 Halsted str. W kt6rych wyrablaja
sic rome ciesielsde przedmioty od-
bedzie sic p6zniej, W dniu, ktory komi-
sya oznaczy. Zgiaszat sic przeto je- I
szcze MONA do tego egzaminu jak
siyszelismy, pewien miodzieniec jua
sic zgiosil Jak donosilismy onegdaj
egzamin ME m6gl sic odbyc powodu
braku kandydat6w. Plaza wynosi 81
dziennie, a miodzi ludzie maja tam
sposobnosG do wyuczenia sic rzemio-
sia Pc ikacye zgiosie sic nalezy
do komisyi cluzby cywilnej pokoj 400,
City Hall.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-12-10
Rome notatkI te|egrafIczne.

= 80 czerwca odbedzie sic pod XII
lonia miedzynarodowy konkurs aodzi
motorowych.
= Deputacya Niemc6w do Mcneil
ka zamierza wyprzec Abisynii Fran
cuz6w zapewnie dla handlu niemie-
ckiego nowe pole zbytu.
= Prezydent Loubet otworzy} wczo-
raj W Paryzu miedzynarodowa wy
stawe samochod6w, bicyklow To-
dzi motorowych. Amerykanie biora u
dziai W wystawie.
= Utrata okret6w W Porcie Artura
zrobiia W Petersburgu przygnebiajace
wraaenie.
= Car ugaszczaf wczoraj palacu
zimowym rycerzy orderu sw. Jerze-
go.
= General lejtnanci Sacharow Bill
derling otrzymali cd cara honorowe
szpady, ozdobione brylantami, W do
wod uznania ich "walecznosci." Gdzie
ia dotychczas okazali? Podczas ucie-
czki?
= Minister angielskich spraw ze-
wnetrznych Lansdowne oswiadczyf
miedzynarodowej komisyi rozjemczej
re jak dotychczas, talk nadal do WoJ-
ny Rosyi 2 Japonia mieszac' sic ME
bedzie.
= Poeta norwesli Henrik Ibsen,
ktorego stan zdrowia budzi1 obawy,
wyszedi z niebezpieczehstwa.
= Nowojorski "Kriegerverein" wy
da} bankiet ma czeSc oficer6w pru-
skich, kt6rzy mieli sposobnost prze-
konac sic, co prawdziwi Amerykanie
sadza pomniku Fryca.
Kongres waszyngtohsh odroczy
sic 81 grudnia zbierze sic ma nowo
4 stycznia.
: Pod Orearvilie, Mo-, farmer Elias
Johnson zastrzelii zone. sadzac re
mierzy do zlodzieja, kradnacego mu
OWES.
= w szybie South Wilmington pod
Joliet, H., wystrzeliia W gore winda
koszem, napeinionym g6rnikami. Lu-
die wylecieli W powietrze. Jeden
W}och poni6s1 smierc, a, innych gor-
nikow pokaleczyio sic.
= Prezydent wezwai czionkow ga
binetu, ambasador6w posi6w, azeby
przed 4 marca roku przysz}ego made
s1ali rezygnacye. Zanosi sic ma wazne
zmiany W urzedach zwiazkowych.
= Aresztowano W New Yorku wa
ryata, kt6ry przed1ozyi kasyerowi
banku GEEK ma pol miliona dolar6w i
zada} pieniedzy, pomimo re ME mia1
deponowanego ami centa- Odes}ano go
do szpitala dla obiakanych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-12-10
KR0TKIE HOTATKI MlEJSKIE.

= Burmistrz Harrison powr6cn
polowania do Chicago wczoraJ bya
juz W swojem biurze.
= Milionerka pani Armour powr6-
CHA. wczoraj do Chicago z Wiednia, re
swoja c6reczka Lolita ktora podda-
wala sic kuracyi specyalisty wiedeh-
skiego dra Lorenza. Podobno Lolita
najkompletniej jest uleczona, mo-
via, ze honoraryum dra Lorenza wy
nosi1o $4,000.
= Senator stanowy Corbus P. Gar
dner wczoraj W swojej przemowie ma
bankecie W Union League Club wy
razi} zapatrywanie, re nalezaloby
zwolat specyalna sesye legislatury W
sprawie nowego "charteru" dla miasta
Chicago.
= Niejaki John Gordon LEGACY lat
26, zostaf aresztowany jako podejrza-
ny o to. Re on to W zeszia sobote "a
mordowaI szynkarza Morrisa Abraha-
ma.
= Ma 81 ulicy Indiana ave. wczo-
raj wieczorem woz patrolowy ude-
rzyl o tramwaj przejezdzajacy; w6z
zostal rozstrzaskany, jednego konia
trzeba byio zabie, a jadacych poll
cyant6w dose ciezko zostali pokale-
czeni % letni Charles Spiegel 80 le-
tni Patrick Gleason, q lekko "a letni
Joseph Walsh.
= Sedzia Tuley rozstrzygnai wczo-
raj, ze miasto Chicago, wzglednie
rada szkolna miejska ma prawo utrzy-
mywae seminaryum nauczycielskie W
Normal Park.
= Wyzszy sad stanowy zamianowai
czlonkiem sadu ape.acyjnego sedzie-
go Fredericka A. Smith ma miejsce
bylego sedziego steina. Pozostali
czionkami tego sadu sedziowie Frank
Baker 1 Henry v. Freeman.
Finansowy komitet poleci radzia
mietskiaa utworzyc dystrykt prohibi-