davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
BURGLARS STILL AT WORK.
Some Twenty-fve Residences Robbed
 in and ArOund Columbun.

SUMe 1"chty.uNe tesiuenceB HODned
 fin and Around Columbus.
 Columbus. Ga, August 10-(Special ) The burglars who have been opera ting in Columbus and vicinity during the past two weeks, entering some twenty-five residences and stores the majority of them outside the city limits are as freaky as they are successful.
 Last night one or more members of the gang went to the home of r. B. Silas, three miles northeast of the city on the Talbotton road. entered the din- ing room. blew out the lamp, and then proceeded to search the house for valu- ables. not awaking q single one of the fifteen sleeping persons under the roof
 John Silas. of Macon, Ga, who is on visit to the city, was with his fami- ly sleeping in one of the rooms. The burglars took his coat and trousers and pair of trousers belonging to F. E. Silas out into the hallway, searched them, abstracted q ten dollar bill and two dollars in silver, and dsdainfully threw aside valuable gold watch. The watch cost originally $250. MT. Silas found his pants and watch out side one of the windows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
PAINFUL MENsTRUATION.
The Bane of WOmaa's Existence Can
 Now Be SuccessfuIIx OYercame

The Bane of WOmaa's Existence Can
 Now Re Successfully Overcome.
 Feminala makes well all women who suffer from Arrangements or irregular ities of menstruation. Scanty, irregu- lar and profuse menstruation yields readily to its use. Painful menstruu~ ton yields more slowly, naturally, yet just as surely.
 There Is no need for women to suf- fer, or to. take the chances of breaking completely down in health fin later years. when Feminala can be had.
 Feminala is now sold, recommended and guaranteed by druggists, $1.0O a bottle. This means that the past ex- perience of a most skilled and success full specialist in the practice of uterinc , troubles. is at your hand-and that the remedy is not only guaranteed by the druggist who sells it, but by the manu- lecturers who compound 1t: so why should women suffer or daily with their health?
 Feminala Is q safe, prompt and sure cure for suppressed. profuse. scanty, painful. delayed. or irregular men struation; whites; falling of the womb green sickness; Inflammation or ulcera- tion of the womb; heterogeneous and diseases of pregnancy; threatened mis- carriage; barrenness; nervousness: pains; headache: hysteria mental anasmia; impure blood; rough and dls- colored skin; blotches. etc, caused by diseases peculiar to women. Feminala cures by specific action on the female organs. and by building up the system, strengthening and toning mp the nerve centers. aiding digestion and purifying the blood.
 Note to WOmen.-A simple bottle of Feminala and a book concerning dis eases peculiar to women will be mailed, in a plain. sealed package, free upon request, if addressed to The American n Drug Company. Montgomery. Ala. Write for it today. adv-(5J
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
SOCIAL ITEMS

Mir and Mrs. James I. Logan and MT. and Mrs. N. Carlisle Fuller, charmingly entertained the young people of Gen. terville at their home Wednesday even ing from g to 12 o'clock, in honor of Miss Lucia B. Mcqueen, who Is visit ing her sister, Mrs. N. c. Fuller Miss Mcqueen is the daughter of Capt. Fred Mcqueen of Montgomery.
 The home was tastefully and elabor- ately decorated in q wreath of flowers, ferns and palms. Popular games were participated in and enjoyed by all present until late hour While the delightful events of the evening were giving place one to the other, delicious refreshments added much to the enter tainment.
 Mrs. L. H. Nunnelee. assisted by Mrs. H. E. Reynolds, presided at the punch bowl and in their queenly manner gracefully served the punch.-Center- vile Press.
 An enjoyable tallyho ride was given Tuesday night by the H. P. H. O. F. Club in honor of the Misses Cohn and Lich ten of Pensacola, and Miss Adler of Uniontown. They drove to Mitylene Road. where they enjoyed a delightful watermelon cut. The party included Misses Cohn and Lichten of Pensacola, Adler of Uniontown. Edith Meyer. Lyra Meyer Blanche Mohr. Bertie Well, Bes- sic Cadden, Lena Faber, Walter Lob man, Sidney Marcus. Eugene Alexander, Herman Simons. Reuben Haas. A1eck Solomon, Harry Oppenheimer and Emil Meyer
 Miss Johnnie Baldwin Dennis and MT. Lewis A Doctner were married on Tuesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, at the home of her sister, Mrs. s. A. Rol lns on Jefferson Street. Rev. Father Eaton of St. Peters Church. officiating.
 The newly married couple left short ly after the ceremony for St. Louis.
 Misses Francis Wolf and Elsie Beck hardt of Montgomery, are the charming guests of Mrs. Scheur.-Mrs Bates Pcston came in last night from Mont eomery to visit her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Poston on Orange Street. -Eufaula Times.
 pr. and Mrs. Robert Goldthwaite and children have returned from a delight full stay of two weeks at the Rolston House, Coden on the Sea Coast, thirty miles from Mobile. where they enjoyed all the pleasures of the water.
 Miss Clara Belle Lack Is the guest of her cousins the Misses Sanguinetti, on Ripley Street, in Montgomery. When she returns she wilt bring with her Miss Elma Sanguinetti to spend d month.-Mobile Register.
 Mrs. Rogers of Deatsville. and Mir George W. Cook of Montgomery, were married on Friday evening. The bride is a daughter of Hon. Andrew Fucker of ba I feIo County.
 Miss Florence Gassenheimer has gone to New York. where she will remain until after the marriage of her broth CT, MT. Sidney Gassenheimer and Miss Hoffman, which will take place in Oc- tober.
 MT. R. M Henderson and children. Miss Julia May Henderson and Master Robert Henderson. MT. Joseph Norwood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
VIII Vote on school Tax.

Huntsville, August 10-(Special)- Acting on the petition of large mum ber of tax payers the Madison county commissioners have called a special election to be held on November Sth for the purpose of voting on the mat ter of l"Nying a special taxx of ten cents on the hundred dollars for public school purposes. A majority of the people appear to favor the special tax as it would provide an additional nine thousand dollars and would enable the authorities t" mako vast improvements tn the public schools of the country districts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
Three RuiIding Permits.

Three building permits of small im- portance which aggregated $55, were issued yesterday by City Engineer D. . w Ford.
 J. l. Mckinney secured a permit to erect a one-story brick buggy house in the rear of the building at 219 Mont gomery Street, at q cost of $20
 Joe Moore was granted a permit to shingle a one-story frame house on Bainbridge Street between Alabama and Scott Streets, at a cost of $20.
 To recover a porch on the one-story frame house at 52S South Bainbridge Street. J. Bundy secured a permit, cs- timating the cost $15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
HAPPY RESULTS OBTAINED,
7 Use of the New scalp Anti.eptIc.

By Use of the New Scalp AntiseptIc.
 It wouldn't take long to number the hairs in the heads of some people. the reason being they haven't many to number In most instances, however. the fault Is their own. A germ at the root soon plays havoc with the most luxuriant growth and causes 1t to fade and fall out. A remedy for this has recently been discovered called New bros Herpicide. that acts by destroy ing inc germ that does the damage besides removing all impurities from the scalp. In addition 1t permits new life and vigor to enter the scalp. auG happy results are sure to be obtained from its use. Try it. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich. E. c. Fowler, Special Agent.
 thur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
PICNIC OF FIREMEN.
Successful Outing Given by volunteer
 Association.

Successful Outing Given by volunteer Association. A large number of Montgomerians attended the first annual outing and barbecue of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association of Montgomery at Pickett Springs yesterday.
 The people of Montgomery seemed to remember the days when these men risked their lives to save the property of Montgomerians for naught save pa triotism for their city and the veteran organization was just as popular yes- terday as 1t was years ago. when the men weer active. As early as 10 o'clock yesterday morning, the crowds began going out to Pickett Springs and throughout the day the people continued to be patrons of the hospitality of the ex-laddies. At i o'clock an elegant barbecue din- ner was served. A number of carcass es had been slaughtered and delight fully cooked. Barbecued pork and nut ton, camp stew, tomato salad, pota- toes. etc, were served.
 Col. B. M. Washburn was in charge of the arrangements of the affair and all went off smoothly.
 During the afternoon dancing was in- dulged in. Prizes were awarded as fol- lows
 Best lady dancer-First prize, Miss Alma Jansen; second prize, Miss Clio Lindsay
 Best gentleman dancer-First prize. Capt. Sam Roswald; second prize, MT. Will Eagen.
 Most popular young lady--Miss Annie Courtney.
 Most popular miss between 12 and 16 years of age-Miss Lillie Belle Smith. Most popular miss between 4 4and 8 years of age-Miss Lucy Runner.
 Most popular young man-Mr. Jim Graham.
 Most popular widow-Mrs. Kate Kling.
 Most popular flreman-william K. Jones.
 Up to late hour last night couples continued the dancing
 
 Try our Pure Jersey Butter, it's fine. We give Automobile Tickets.
 H. l.. Yclverton & Son,
 No. I Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
Freshct Is Over,

Columbus. Ga. August 10.-(SpcciI1) ) The ChattahOochce river has fallen five feet since yesterday, and it's spring frcshct," which did not arrive until August, seems to be practically over. Some of the bottom lands south of Co., lumbus were overflowed. but the crop, was not ruined. although damaged, The sun has been shining brightly to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
HOTEL. CHAMBERLAIN.

ULD PUINI IOMEUkT, MA, Most magnifcently situned and comfort ably furnished hotel on the Atlantic coast JuHe to October. summer rates S3 per day up. Special weekly rates. Orchestra. hoat. ing. bathing. sailing. fishing tennis. golf. Largest military post in the country. Rem dezvous of North Atlantic squadron. Book lets can be had at various l.. & M Ry of fices. Geo. F. Adams. Mgr.
 tu-thu-sat-su-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
-thu-sat

Wcstdcld, Mass. Aug. 9.-Damagc to the tobacco crop to the amount of over s100.000 has been caused In this vicin- ity by a hail storm which lasted about fifteen minutes. The crop was one oe the finest grown here In some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11

day, and normal conditions will soon be restored. If there is no more rain this section will yet make bumper
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
1s S H MARIE CORELLI'E ACID WIT.

Marie CoreIH has made herself somewhat unpopular in this country of late by a tiradc against the Ameri- can millionaire, wherein she says:
 As a nation of bombast and swagger the United States is a kind of rare show in the worlds progress. But her strength is chiefly centered in dollars and her influence in the social world teaches that dollars are the only wear English society has been sadly vulgar izcd by the American taint."
 Miss Corelli has an acid sort of wit that reveals itself more freouentlv in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
FERRyBoAT RECOVERED.
Lodged on Sandbar Near LOwndesbOrO
 and Mules Are Safe.


 The flat boat of the Coosada ferry. which broke from its moorings Monday evening and foated down the swollen Alabama River, its occupants escaping five miles below Montgomery, was found yesterday afternoon on sandbar near Lowndesboro.
 The two mules, which were on the boat when 1t passed Montgomery. were found straying in a pasture nearby. The two wagons aboard were safe.
 The information was telephoned to the Chief of Police at Montgomery. NO effort has yet been made to return tEe boat to its original location.
 Writing from Robinson's Switch yes- tcrday to The Advertiser, Mr E. w. Robertson says: one of my tenants reports having caught q large flat bot torn side up. about thirty-five miles by water from Montgomery. l presume 1t Is the one from Coosada and take this method of notifying the owner"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11

Try our Pure Jersey Butter, it's fine. We give Automobile Tickets.
 II. l.. Yclverton & Son,
 No. I Court Square. Phone Zl7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11

Wilson R. Brown Is Chairman of the Campaign Committee. which was an- nounced as follows: w. R. Brown H, B. Gray. N. L. Miller. A. l.. Fulen- wider. Simon Klotz, G. NJ. CTuikshank. Jones G Moore. w. c. Garrett. Joseph B. Babb. F.. Wilkinson, F. w. Bar rett, Marcus Well, Forney Johnston. John McCartin. D. J Fox.
 The Committee Is requested to meet with the Chairman in the Chancery Court room Monday morning next at 10 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-06
THREE DIE FOR
DOUBLE MURDER
Tennessee Justice Melted Out to
The Miserable Wretches.
SHOWED GREAT NERVE
WALKING TO scAFFoLp WITH
OUT ASSISTANCE TRlo HAD
MURDERED HARMLESS A
COUPLE FOR SPITE.

Winchester, Tenn. May g. Henry
Judge, Joe Delp and John Evans were
hanged today for the murder Of Simon
Bucher and his wife last August.
The three men exhibited the same
Indifference and stolidity that marked
their conduct during the trials and
walked without assistance to the
seaffoId
A large crowd was expected and
threats had been made TO tear down
the fence inclosing the scaffold in on.
der that the execution might be made
public Sheriff Stewart was prepared
for such an emergency. but set the ex-
ecution for an early hour. in order to
prevent trouble
During the trial Delp made full
confession II was shown that Judge
conceived ana planned the deed, and
his motive is said to have been
prompted by a desire to get rid OF
Bucher and his wife because they had
the oversight ON some mountain land
upon which Judge wanted TO trespass
for the purpose Of stealing timber.
Judge employed Evans aud Delp to
dC the murder
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-06
THE CLEVELAND
BOND ISSUES
Story OF Their Cause and Effect
Told By the Ex.President.
A CRISIS THREATENED
AND CONGRESS REFUSED TO
PROVIDE AGAINST THE
EMERGENCY BY NECES-
SARY LEGISLATION.

Philadelphia, Miy 5-The Saturday
Evening Post al MAY z will contain
an article contributed by former Pres.
iden, Grover Cleveland on THE
Cleveland Honl Issues" in which he
gives the history Of "the issue of
United States bonds ia the years of
1894, 1895 and 1896, for the purpose
of replenishins the stock of soll IN
the public treasury"
Mr. Cleveland holds that legislation
in favor OF silver coinage ANA the ei.
tort % maintain The party Of silver
and gold were greatly responsible for
tho reduction Of the goll reserve, and
tbat under the law Of 1880 the bur
den upon The gold reserve was tro
mondouEly enlarged
Continuing, Mr. Cleveland says:
succeeded Mr. Harrison to the
presidency on the ith day of March
1898, and on the nth of that month
Mr.. Carlisle became secretary of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-06

iair may he justified in asserting
iat It was unsuecessfuI. T. is sup.
osed tho Japanese will make a su
rene effort TO cHt on Porl Arthur be-.
ore The arrival Of Vice Admiral skrid.
oG According 20 the telegraph 10
los correspondent to3ay Jui SHIN
10 says
"0nr aect hrs net returned 10 iu
enlezvoas aHI is atill engaged IT,
lie execution ot a pre-arrlngcd pro
ram There Is reason to believe the
japanese intead landing Hei, second
army al New Chwang upon the auc
c,ssfd bouIlns up Of Port Arthur.
The Mal Puis carrcsuondent hears
hat Russia has cancelled iis con
tracts ion eaf en- route 20 The far
East. whIea were male with a view
te re ais ss.ta Of the Baltic lcat
The Berin correspondent Of the
Mail asserts IRE Russian military an
ihor.iies are extremely anxious re-
eariing the chances Of saving the
baggage Of the Yalu army, roads are
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-06

ty Nevertheless Rpasian aGthori,ie5
rrgarl China aa powder magazine
They realize the danger inherent in
the situation and necessity for u
etunt pressure on the pekin govern
mcnt
The danger Of an ant-forcien move
ment throughout Chita c&ijs not on
~ lar Russia buJ for ali ,ho pDaers
ana Russia has at least ,hroc times
since the outbreak Of war addrc sa3
he powcia ON ho Hbicct tho last
time being less than ten days az
Answers received uniformly how =
fHll appreciation Of tire need of e2er-
cising a RESTRAINING influence on PcIin
AMI all the powers are cooperating
- his end
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-06

treasury The gold reserve on that
day amounted to $ioO9S2.410 only
f9S24i0 in eycns Of She sum that had
como 4. hc gancrlliy regarded a8 in
dicatius the danger line The roth
IRIS secretary oi the treasury, appre
ciatng the Importance OF preventing
tho fali Of Che reserve below this Inn
Il, avoided IL and barely saved Tie III
crye from falling below the 100000.
500 mark during mis- term. but cno
ing arrangements IN January and Fel
rlary 1898. with certain bankers n
New York by which ne obtained from
them in exchange for United staies
notes or on oihgr considerations
something over S2oJce01 in goia
which enabled him TO escape the sale
0f bonds in aid OF the reserve.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-06

Central announced it viii make
rate of s. 10 ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
to Chicago, good until May ., to pre-
vent scaIping the 81 rate from Chica.
90 10 St Paul and Minneapolis estaL-
lshel Yesterday. The rate of 81 i3
good leaving Chicago next Sunday
only bui the return limit IL any time
between Sunday and May 2G.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-06
WILL BE SETTLED.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
Cleveland. ONO. May 5-As rc
Ult of q joint conference here touay
the Master and Pilots association
has Withdrawn IFS demand upon tho
Lake Carriers association that it
shall have the right 10 arbitrate iis
putes concerning the employment or
discharge 0f men aboard vessels
with this matter ont Of the way it Is
said the conference wiH see an en-.
tire settlement of the differences.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-06

SO bad that wheeled transport is ouy
able 70 move FIVE miles daily anu it is
feared the Japanese viii capture all
the stores accumulated At Feng Wang
Cheng
Dispatches from Port Arthur yes
tcrday afternoon and from New
Chwang Wednesday, report no change
in The situation ana so far no cni;r-
nation has reached London Of the
japanese preparations for landings
on the coasts Of the Liao Tuns PENN.
snla
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-06
m DANGER CT ISOLATION.
By the Associated Press.

A'f tAiI shlf1bAAf+'.tft W , t..'-''
London. aay 5.-Alexiegs depar
ture from PORT Arthur IS iaternrete.
re 10 mean that .he place is in i'm
nincnt danger of isolltion and tho
Japanese preparations for landing are
con ,ijorci as confrmng the belief
bat part Arthur has lean sealed MP.
possibly b. two of The slnten ship.
which the Russians failed to locate
in this connection attention is drawn
60 tie discrepancy between the Ris
sian and japanese accounts of the at
tempt to BETTE up the port. the ro-.
mer stating that ii occurred about
three in The morning. while the latter
said st toob place in the forenoon.
70 ls suggested there may have heen
two separate attempts. each time
with ten ships. It sill bc remember
ed that ID has been previously assert
81 the japanese prepared twenty YES
sells for this purpose and il this ex-
planatioa Is correct Russian accounts
referring only to the early morning
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-06
OUR WARSHIPS
GOING ABROAD
Representative Fleet Of United States
Blttlcships and Cruisers Sail
Far Europe.
BY Tho Assoclaled Press.

by the Associated Press.
Washington, May s. A representa-
tiyc fleet of United State warships
leit Pensacola lay for cruis o.
across the Atlantic AMI into The Me-
iterrlne3n 1t included the battleshiJ
K1rage. Iowa, Alabana auI Main.
and cruisers Olympia. Cleveland and
Baltimore
Al the conclusion Of this crm
which probably viii occupy two
months time. the battle hip squadron
viii return % the Atlantic static
while Che cruiser squadron will VS. &
English and German ports
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-06
CHINA NEEDS WATCHING.

Ry the Associated Press
ST. Petersburg, May 5.-Tha effect
Of the disaster 10 me Russian arms
II the Yan upon the Chinese Is ]
ing watched with considerable appre
hension The Russian government mp
pears satisfied With tho situation for
the moment The Peiiu government
accordine TO Russian reports seemed
to be acting in good faith and insists
il is intent upon preserving nenualt
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-06
AN IOWA
TORNADO
Strikes Meridian. Totally Demolishing
All Buildings In It's Path. No
Lives Lost.
By Associated rress.

BY Associated press
Cherokee Iowa, May g. a tornado
which passed tar 1eh this country
today destroyed several houses ard
barns in tire vicinity of Merilen The
0uillng were totally demolished,
but no lives were las
A severe wind biggs acre during
.he passing Of the wave that damaged
Neri6,n which is six miles north of
s.te. tut n8 damage was done ia The
imm.lIaie vieinity
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-06
LIBERTY BELL
ON A TOUR
To Be Taken Over the Country and
Then Exhibited at the Worlds
Fair.
by Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
philaielphia, May 5--Tho liberty
bell will be taken TO St Louis.
This was decided upon today when
the city council passed a resolution
appointing a special committee TO es-
cort the relic and approprating SIS,
GOO to defray expenses The start
will be made early In juno. but Before
the bell IL placed in the Pennsylvania
building at the Worlds fair, it Is the
present intention to have II pass
through the principal cities of Mon.
tana, North ana South Dakota, Wy.
oming, Colorado, Nebraska, Minneso-
ia Iowa, Missouri Arkansas, Inrlian
territory Oklahoma and Louisiana.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-06
MANY LIVES
BLOTTED OUT
BY 4 Fierce Texas Tornado Which
Ravaged the State-Wires
All Down
by Associated Press.

by NHNOtIdtrFI FFpAs.
Cisco, Texas May g. 1t Il under
stood here that many people were
Killed and much property ana live
stock destroyed by a tornado, south
Of Moran, rs miles north of here. The
wires are down and it Is impossiblc
to get particulars Relief parties can
rot start on account of the impassibii
ity of the roads At Moreland. Shack
leford county. several people are
known 10 have been killel. A tornado
is also reported in Barker county,
near Weatherford with lives lost.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-06
EUGENE Y. DEBS
IS A CANDIDATE
On Socialist Ticket For Presi-
dency OF the United States.
THE PLANKS CONDEMN
ROTH THE REPUBLICAN, AND
DEMOCRATIC PARTIES AND
ONE FAVORs ALL LABOR
UNIONS.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chicago May g. Eugene T. Dahba
was today nom. hted as the Social
iat candidate for the president Of The
United states. benjamin Haniorl,
Of New York City, for yice-presidont
The platform condemns the polciea
of the Democratic and Republican
parties. O-ner planks are in line
with ;he teachings of the Socialist
party
The question Of inserting a plank
in. the platform favorins Labor Unions
which caused several heated discus
sions during the convention was
adopted by a vote Of l07 to 3d.
The convention will meet again to-
morrow morning to listen to the re-
ports OF the committees on state and
municipal programmes,
STILL LOWER RATE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-06

Occupying the tactics Napoleon Fufa
patkns problem the encmys forces u
necessary plans
ascertain the strength
befor deciding o fight his adversary detail
Japanese plane have
by Arthur
Tuesday repetition o gibraltar
tary expected.
Admiral roooa sg gatod Arthur late last
fight 6 progress there.
At cutting
depcr general staff Krapatn
venting junction Q Japaneae
already
dsobednee
tgalon.
Petersburg May Kcropatsn gone
Yang to inape situation per aonally
Troops being Yang
0 position FenoWangchsra.
toward Lao Yano in order
operations army evident
Kmopakn preparing give Huroks army if
fighting the Rus
they rsting opportunity to re-
but although
greatly misoarrga pano Yalu there no
dea hereta ac rahy a account
opposition he vii make al Feng
wsngcbeo depends UPON uccess japanese landings
attempted bindings momcrtary an
ticipatea Nevchwaro the 6ssd Q bay.