davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
KoLB AT PRATTvILLE.
Much Enthusiasm is Aroused by His
 Words.

Prattville. March 2s.-(SpeciaI. .)-Hon. R. F. Kolb. candidate for President .of the Railroad Commission, spoke here to-. night to about 300 enthusiastic voters.
 E. I. Smith introduced Captain Kolb in few chosen words. Captain Kolb started by explaining his position, saying that Conner was charging Smith with being the railroad candidate and that Smith was charging Conner with being bitter and prejudiced. Do you think that either of these men should be nominat- ed?" asked Captain Kolb q stand be- fore you, gentlemen, pledging myself to work in the interest of all concerned" |" said Captain Kolb. q am here Tn the interest of no one."
 Captain Kolb dwelt at length on the party being reunited and said that he was glad of it. The audience was en- thusiastic and several times the speaker had to stop speaking to allow the ap- plause to die out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
Ga Aade 0u Wholesale Distributors Fowler and Druggists

nue officers near Mott's Mill, in Lee County. The raid was made by Deputy Collector George White of Macon, Ga, Deputy Marshal F. c. Brown and two other deputized officers. The officers cap tured several barrels of beer and mash. The still was carried to Columbus. This is a new locality for 'moonshining" op. erations, and 1t is rather a surprise to the officers to learV that illicit distilling was going on in that vicinity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
swindled Pullman comnanv.

Chicago, March 2s.-Through a system of clever forgeries. the Pullman Com pany has been defrauded out of a large sum of money on refund fares Five in- dictments have been returned against Clarence G. Rice, who is being sought by detectives. Rice. it is alleged. gave many assumed names and travelled in Pullman cars for long distances, after which he would present a refund fare check. The matter came before the grand jury on a. complaint made by a surety company, employees of various banks on which. the checks were drawn and em- ployes of the Pullman company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
Mrs. Glass Dead.

Girard, March 2S.-(Special.)-Mr Glass, the aged mother of Postmaster S. T. Glass of Girard. died this morning. She was also the mother of Mrs. j. A. c. Parker of Phenix City. Only a week ago Mir. Glass suffered the loss of his wife
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
BALED HAY FOR SALE. F. s.Holt Telephone 43e.
Alabama Poatmaatara. ,

Washington. March 2s.-(special) )-Post- masters appointed:
 Brushy Pond. Cullman County, (new offlce)-Monroe Phillips. Rlchland, Bullock Co ~cy (new ofacel- Charles T. Barbaree.
 Sprague, Montgomery County-D. C.. Walter, vice J. B. Walter. removed.
 Baker, Hale County (new ofhcel-Ida Cooper.
 Brightwater. Choctaw County (new of fice)-George W. Skinner, IT.
 File, Lamar County (new ofnce)-Thom- as B. Jackson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

ach, bowels, heart, liver. Kidneys, head, throat. lungs. bladder. urinary or female organs. dyspepsia, indigestion. bronchitis. sore throat. pneumonia, grip. heart fail- ure, kidney and bladder trouble soar stomch, painful or suppressed periods.
 Dent be discouraged, no matter how weak, or sick, or nervous, or thin and low-spirited you may be. To-N1-TA will make you feel better from the first dose and completely cure you.
 Write fully and in confidence to our doc tors for free advice and counsel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
MohilA sacietv News.

Nothing is happening this week but cola weather and this is receiving a well come warm enough to cause another rise in temperature. The social page will be l blank from now until Easter. even tho clubs which have held the even tenor of tEeir way so far, having given up their meetings for Holy Week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
ION-TA is Endorsed by Thousands All Walks of
 Are in Our Office and We Will

TO-NI-TA Is the wonderful discovery of Dr. Lorentz, the great specialist, and is warranted absolutely free from cocaine and all dangerous drugs.
 It Is an invigOrating tonic and a gentle laxative stimulent which penetrates di- rectlv to the mucous membrane. drive s out disease, builds new tissues gives lie and force to the muscles nerves and sin ews; purlfies the blood streng hens the circulation builds up the broken down. tired-out. worn-out system and brings the patient back to health in a natural, req scnable manner.
 TO-NI-TA cures catarrh. no matter what form it takes or in what part of the body 1t may appear-whether in the stom-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

Democratic primary. April 11th. They have 500 voters in the county with only 200 registered. This is said to be the req son they did not put straight ticket In the field.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

T was all run down and nervous from overwork. and had been a sufferer for years from catarrh of the head and bron- training and exhibiting the seals and sea Hons with the Hagenbeck Show. I had been treated by the best specialists in both America and Europe, but nothing TO-NI-TA. It helped me at once and one bottle entirely cured me. It Sis a wonder tul tonic for a worn-out system, and builds me up generally, aids digestion, ana brings refreshing sleep" Gratefully yours, CHARLES IITDGE Al I.ASK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

A wreck caused by a split switch oc- cured in the A. c. L. Railroad yard this morning. A number of hands are now at work clearing 1t away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

Farmers never before put forth such efforts in starting a crop in this section, and will plant cotton heavily. They are hauling out great quantities of guano.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

and limitations. Our attention has been called to a few cases where unrelia bie dealers have tried to sell some cheap, in furious substitute for Just as good as' TO-NI-TA. Ask for TO-NI-TA, and in- sist on the genuine.
 pr. Lorentz's The Beautif Story of Life and doctors advice free to anyone Lorentz Medical Co.,. Flatiron Bldg, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

The engagement of Miss MilHcent Cam eron to Mir. l.. c. Cameron has been an- ncunced. the wedding to take place at hcmc. Thursday. April 14th. owing to a recent death ip the family the wedding will be a very quiet one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
SHOT HIS HEAD OFF.

Mysterious Death Of Q Negro In
 Dale.
 Ozark. March 2.-CSpecial )-Saturday night Israel Ardis was killed at the home of Colbert Brooks. both colored. He went over to Brookss house and a part of his head was shot off.
 Brooks says he killed himself but the coroner's jury ordered Sheriff Wall to place him in jail to await the action of the grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
A CORRECTION.
Entrance Fee to Donnybrook Dog
 Show Will Be 50 Cents.

Show Will Be 50 Cents.
 There was a slight error in the local notice of the Donnybrook Dog Show, which appeared in Sundays Advertiser. The entrance fee for each dog should have been 50 cents and not 25 cents as stated. The three judges who will award the prizes are Mir. McDuR Cain. MT. Hart Douglass and Major E. E. Winters.-adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
The Newc of Mobile.

Way" and several informal suppers wer' given after the performance. Among those was a very enjoyable supper giveI by Mir. E. c. Rice In compliment to Miss Jcesie Whiting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

The Populst Executive Committee is re- ported to have slated a ticket for the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

At the theatre tonight every seat wcs filled to see Maxine Elliot in Her Own
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

The cellar in the Bank of France resembles a large warehouse. Silver coin is stofet there in 500 large barrels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

The remains of Mrs P E. Fisher were inferred in Magnolia Cemetery this morn ing The funeral services were held in St Johns Episcopal Church at s:3o o'clock. Rev. Gardner C. Tuckeer officiating. Many floral tributes were placed on the grave. The pallbearers were Messrs. Philip Shock, W. J. McGow- an. E. Keincke. Charles Hawkins. G. B. Shawhan and Charles Whitman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
CAMPBELL'S TRIAL.
Forty Witnesses to Testify in Mar.
 shals Preliminary.

Phenix City, March 28,-(Special.)-It IS understood that forty people have been summoned by the State to appear at the preliminary trial of Marshal w. c. Camp bell tomorrow. The defense will also have a goodly number of witnesses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES

bottle. V
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

A solid copper still of 200 gallons ca pacity has just been discovered by reve-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

Rev. Matthew Brewster is giving a se- ries of lectures this week on the Apos- ties. His subject last night was St. Mat thew and the lecture was interesting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

Mrs James L. Coleman and son left to-day for Birmingham to visit Mrs. Coleman's sister, Mrs. c. F. Douthit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

MT. Joseph Hodgson, IT,. has gone to New Orleans to attend a railroad meet ing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

In 1892 the population of western Austra- lia only 5s.ooo; today 1t is 224,ooo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
Advertiser Bureau, L DO

Three bold white men made an unsuc- cessful effort to get into the safe In John Palmers business house, northeast cor ner of Commerce and St. Francis streets this morning about 4:15 o'clock. That the men escaped was due to the fact that policeman and a private watchman were unwilling to c.ose in on the burglars.
 Entrance was effected by breaking out a pane of glass in a rear door of the place, on Front street It was then easy sailing to get in. The cigar cases in the establishment were first gone through, to- gether with the register Two quarts Of Mumm's and a box of fine cigars was first looked after. Then the safe, me- dium sized one, was looked to. On the floor and in front of the safe door had been screwed down a piece of wood with a mortised hole in which a piece of by 4 timber was stood up. This upright was held erect by a rope well tied, and which had been run around the safe. In the door of the safe was a hole, about half inch deep where the boring operation had been going on. It seems, from a long scratch on the door and on the upright timber. that the drill had slipped and fal- len to the floor.
 This noise attracted Policeman Norris who peered in and saw three white men around the safe. He found merchants | watchman. He then went to the rear door, after telling the watchman to go around in front. This the watchman did He also went into the street and be- gan blowing his whistle. The burglars heard the alarm and. going to the front door, opened 1t and decamped. It was con- ceded that cooler action on the part Of the two officials would have resulted in the capture of the burglars. The eleae piece of timber, rope and dirty hand kerchief was all to be found when detec- lives arrived on the scene.
 Yesterday afternoon in Whistler ceme- tery the remains of Brandon George were laid to rest. The funeral services at the family home on Fourth street were conducted by Rev.sJ. E. Northcutt. At the grave a large delegation from Ma pie Camp, No. 5, Woodmen of the World, conducted their funeral rites. The pail bearers were Messrs. Clifford Corners, T. H. Hatfield, Philip Leipf. Robert Peter son, Charles Goodloe and George Everitt. Among the many handsome floral de- signs were two from the Louisville and and one from Maple Camp. It was the largest funeral in recent years in Wash Ter.
 The remains of Mrs. P. E. Fisher were inferred in Magnolia Cemetery this morn ing The funeral services were held in St Johns Episcopal Church at s:30 o'clock. Rev. Gardner C. Tuckeer officiating. Many floral tributes were placed on the grave The pallbearers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

My business as manager of the Carl Hagenbeck Trained Animal Company, which is one of the largest framed animal shows in the world, is one requiring a large amount of nerve force.
 T was 9n the verge of a complete co., lapse and One day I tainted from cxha us- tion. had constant he adache. followed by nervous dyspepsia. The doctor said my heart was affected and prescribed TO- NI-TA as a nerve and body builder. I he- gain taking a teaspoonful every three hours and after taking three bottles am completely cured. Never again will be done wonders for me-"
 c. L. WILLIAMS. Chicago. III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

From the terrible nervous strain I am constantly under as the Hagenbeck Polar Bear Trainer. I have been a sufferer from indigestion for number of years, and several doctors in Germany said I had catarrh Of the stomach. I despaired of ever being permanently cured. One bf the other trainers begged me to try TONI "A, as 1t cured him
 After taking two bottles all symptoms of indigestion and catarrh of the stomach disappeared, and once more I am able a eat anything and to sleep soundly. TO- Nl-TA is certainly wonderful medicine. and no one who leads a strenuous life can afford to be without it." Thankfully years. JOHN DUROCK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

CtatN Dr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-04

THE CADETS
COMPLETELY.
Leaders of The Westminster Ca.
dets See Organization Co.
ing Down.
new OFFICERS CHOSEN

The Westminster Cadets have
roorgan lied. Several days ago notices $
were sent out to all the members that
a special meeting would be held in
the armory and they were requested
to attend.
1t was about 80 O'Clock when the
meeting was called to order, and the
announcement was made that during
the past few months the organization
had fallen bslow what it should in
attendance and everything else and
that it was the plan to reorganize it.
Those who were present last night
will be considered members and the
new organization will be started nj
once The old members who did moi
attend last night will not be con-
sidered members until they apply for
admission.
The election of officers took place
and the following were elected !:
President, Walter Comings; vice
president, Albert Krogh; secretary,
James Girls wold; treasurer, John H.
Danner; lieutenant, Leonard Wait
sergeant, ArnoId Lund, and corporal,
Thomas Hanson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-04
co.
PURCHASES
THE BONDS.
Local Institution Takes The En-
tire Issue at a Slight
Premium.
.$I55,OOO WATER BONDS

Although there were no bidders for
the $l55, 900 issue of water bonds
WI ell the finance committee Of the
Board of Aldermen met to open the
bids Tuesday night, the bonds have
now been sold. The Perth Amboy
Trust Company, this morning, par
chased the entire issue ut ST. 00ls and
accrued interest. The bonds are of
The denomination of 81 900 each, there
being 1875 of them. They are to run
for thirty years at per cent.
They are issued to pay for the OK
tensions already under way to the
municipal water system, comprising
n now main across, and OIL both sides
of, the river.
As told in the News, there were no
bidders for the bonds when the finance
ct III nittep of the Board of Aldermen
anu City Treasurer Garrct Br0dhend
uot at city hall Tuesday night to ro-
ceive them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-04
BARNARD CL ASS DAY
EXERCISES HELD.
Miss Rose Mccormick One of the
Graduates this Year Colum
bia was Barred.

Miss Rose M. Mccormick, daughter
of w. H. Mccormick, of High street,
is one of the members of this years
graduating class of Barnard College,
New York, whose class day eyrr" ises
were held yesterday afternoon - The
Brinkerhoff Theatre. in Milbank .i,il.
Several members of her Immediate
family attended the exercises. Much
comment was caused by the barring
of the Columbia Seniors at the exer-
cises. who heretofore have occupied
the front seats. The class is large
one and but few members took part.
The mementoes were presented by
Miss Charlotte b. Fountain. who Wis
ited Miss Mccormick in this city last
winter.
AS told in the News, Miss McCor-
mick has been appointed to succeed
Miss Louise Ramsay, as teacher in
the High School, next year.
The commencement exercises of the
class will be held next week.
Columbia S class day comes on Mon
day of next week, and it is an inter
esting question whether or not the
Barnard girls will be invited to at
tend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-04
Was Built by H. E. ACker and
was Photographed by a Well
Known Watching Expert.
HER WONDERFUL SPEED.
Theodore Aachenberg Has lad The Craft
Out Passing Everything with SPEED
Observation-Disclosures Forty Horse Pow
er Lau1ch no Match for Her Was Writ
len Up In " The Rudier.'

A boat which is attracting much Mt
tention in local waters is the twenty
two foot power boat of the Acker
Shops Tottenville. This little craft,
Notwithstanding the fact that it con.
tains IN engine of bat five horse power,
is of such construction that it easily
beat boats of much greater size and
horse power, and has yet to he beaten
by any power boat i'll the harbor.
Even the other Acker racer, the forty
horse power Mado, falls an easy prey
to this little speed launch.
Last Sunday morning this boat,
which is wrongly called the Freak,
having as yet been given no name,
sailed rings around two of the best
known fast power boats of this city.
A few minutes later it started after
tho Sea Breeze steamboat, Josephine,
some distance ahead. 1t easily over
took the large craft, beside which it
looked like pigmy, and, in a shoi
time, to the astonishment of nurner-
ous watchers on shore. soon placed q
considerable stretch of water between
it's stern and the bow of the Jose
phine.
This boat wns built late last
summer and had but few trial trips
before the end of the season.
It's great speed is due to its peculiar
and radical construction. The bot
tom is cut away so as 10 leave but Il
small surface under water, thus caus'
ing tho craft to draw very littlo water.
1t can easily carry two men, but goes
! better with n single occupant. 1t con.
tains an Acker gasoline engine.
Its chief claim to notoriety lies in q
fact known to but very few people
and that is that the boat is in reality
the model for II large proportion OF
the Dolphin automobile boats which
arc causing such stir in the Eas
TEN yachting world, compr ising the
waters of all the coast states within
n radius of several hundred miles
from New York.
The copying of this model grew ou'
of visit paid to the Acker shops last
fall by man high up in YACHTING
circles. He examined the craft, learned
all the facts relative to its construction
and design, and took photograph o
1T. He wrote lengthy article dealing
, with tho boa5 and it was published il
an issue last fall of 'The Rudder,
the we'll known Yachting authority
Tho article was widely discussed ant
the result was tho building of large
number of boats, all of which were
either fac SMILES fer slight modiiira
tions of the Acker boat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-04
Escaped from the DrumgoOle In
siitutiOn on Staten Island
Several Days Ago.
HAD ESCAPED BEFORE.
Authorities at the School Suspected that
He Came to This City and the Local
Authorities Were Notified Defective
Huff was Put on Inc Case and He Soon
Found the Youth.

John McGrath, fourteen years old,
who escaped from the Drum2ooie
Mission, Staten Island, two or thr ee
days ago, was located in this city, on
upper New Brunswick avenue, by
Detective j. A. Huff, about $50
O'Clock last night.
1t was the second or third time that
MoGrath had run away from the home
and 1t was thought by the officials of
the institution that he might, rs on q
previous occasion, have como to this
city.
The local authorities were communi-
Gated with and Detective Thomas
Mccormick came to this city from the
/ Island.
After considerable search, the bow
whereabouts we're ascortained and he
: was takon into custody. He was taken
back to the institution and turned
, over to Keeper John Llu ter. John
will be kept in durance vile for
several days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-04
Boy Accused of Throwing Stones at Woman in
Automobile Wanted by the New York Authorities
and He Was Followed to Perth Amboy-- Was
Taken Back 10 New York.
IMPLICATES ANOTHER.
This Boy Told the Detectives About Little
Fellow Who was With Him at The Time
Authorities FOnud Second Child in
Cradle Detectives Came to this City
and Registered gt Local Hotel.

Following tho announcement in
Yesterdays News that two Now York
detectives had been hore Thursday
night working on q Metropolitan casF,
comes positive information from the
city of the purpose and result of their
Quest. The sleuths were Detectives
Dreyfuss and Dixon and the full his
tory of tho case upon which they
were working is as follows:
May % last, Mr.. ana Mrs. William
g. Gottshall were riding through East
l9Gth street, Now York, i'll their auto
mobile, when small stone struck
Mrs. Gottshall in the forehead. 1t
was seen to have been thrown by a
youngster in short trousers, green
and red striped sweater, and cap.
An officer gave chase but the willy
modern DAVID darted in an alley and
was lost from the hands of the law.
Diligent inquiry revealed the fact
that the Youthful desperate was a
fivo-year- son of Italy, Alfredl
Fallino by name His address was
learned to be 3l3 East 1O6th street.
but there it was found that he had
been sent to New Jersey for n visit
with relatives, until the police for
got the occurrence. Furthor inquiry
developed the fact that the afore-
mentioned relatives lived i'll this city,
aud that Alfredi. the hoy fugitive,
was being KeDt hero.
Detectives Dreyfuss and Dixon came
to this city Thursday night aj an hour
when all the town was asleep.
Yhey dii not consult tho local
police, except that PAtrolman Jensen
WAS informed that thay were detec-
tives from the Greater City.
After getting their bearings the
pum-shoe artists turned their noses III
the direction of the Italian colony
After much inquiry they went to III
Washington street, and there locate' {
their prey.
Some slight resistance was offered
Init the sleutls were soon on their wa!
h.k to Manhattan with the trembling
colprit, who is so small that tho rail
road conductor charged no fare 10
his transportation.
Retweon sobs, the captive vlilall
told of having had an accomplice, on'
Joseph Rosso, of the full age OF threo
years
Arrived in their home city, tho tive
brave disciples of Sherlock Holme
sought out the lair of the bold con
federate whom they found calml
sIeeninp in his crib, with his lip
tightly cluspe1 about the outlet of
nursing bottle. Despite the protestn
tions of his mother tho detective
roused Joseph from tho arms Of MOI
pheus, but finally consented to leaN
him in tho custody of his guardian
Yesterday morning the sturdy Al
fredi ms arrnigned before Jnstlc
WYATT, in the Children Court. Tha
official calmly looked ovor tho forl
of the missile thrower whom two d'
tootjyes had been chasing for tire
weeks, lectured his mother upon tf
nucossity of keeping a more stringen
watch upon her son, and then ult
charged Alfredi, the boy desporad
and fugitive, the hero of l06th street.
from custody.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-04
A Special Ufer.

Special offer for summer term! Train
o" b Calvert's school, Scheuer Bldg.
bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting,
penmauship. English, $3.50 G2 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-04
Important Meeting Of Pc Ambo Tribe to be Held
Thursday Night at Which the Matter will be
Given Serious Considerations Must Give Up Their
Present Quarters January of Next Year.
MANY FAVOR BUILDING.
F Following the Pace Set by the Numerous
Other Organizations in this City the Red
Men Feel that They Should have Build
IEg of Their Own-Tribe is a Large one
and very Prosperous at Present Time.

Next Thursday night the braves OF
Po Ambo Tribe No. Go. Improved
Order of Red Men, will hold an
especially important pow WOW in their
wigwam in city hall. They will take
up the question of buying land and
erecting q hall Pursuant to an order
of the Board of Aldermen, all the So
cieties now using the third floor of
city hall as a meeting place will have
to move bv January 1 of next year.
1t is very likely that the Red Men
may build hall of their own. The
tribe held a big meeting Thursday
night ut which there was initiation
and other important features.