davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-31
DEMOCRATIC APPOINTMENTS.
Dates for speakings Made by the state
 Campaign Committee.

Dates for speakings Made by the state
 Campaign Committee. .. The following Democrats will address their fellow citizens on the issues of the day at the places and time desig-
 Senator E. W. Pettu.. Easonviile. St. Clair county. October 3l, II a. m.
 PeIl City. St Clair county. october si. p. m.
 Governor n N. Cunningharn. Albertville, Marshall County. Novem- berS5.
 RussellviIle. Franklin County. No- vember [.
 Hon. Thomas l.. soweil!r Marshall Count. oetobef si. to Mo- vember s.
 Ex-Governof Jos. r. yshnstoz Clayton. Bibb County, November 1. Cullman County, November 3. {. and
 Hon. w. W. Brandon. Lathamville. DeKaib County, oco- Der 31.
 Spring Place, Cherokee County. Mo- vember 1.
 Clay County. November 3, 1. and s. Congressman Win. Richardson. Gurley, November 1, p. m. Stevenson, November 2. 10 a. m. Bridgeport, November, 2, 2:30 D. m. New Market, November s, 2:30 D. m. Huntsville. November T, 7:30 D. m.
 Hon. ID. c. Almon. Cullman County. November 1, 2, and 8.
 Hon. Sydney J. Bowie. Chiffon county. October 31. November i. and 8.
 Hon. John H. Wallace. naH Halh Sulphur Springs, DeKalb county, Mo- vember 1, ' ?. m.
 White Hall. DeKaib county. Novem- Adamsburg. DeKalb county. Noven- ber 2, p. m.
 walker Chapel. DeKaib county. No- Powell, DeKalb county. November s. ?. m.
 Hon. John HI. Banhhead. Blount County, Nov. 8. {. s.
 Hon. Samuel c. Jenkins. Greenville, Butler County. Nov. '. II a. m.
 Andaiusia, Covington County. Nov. 5. 2:30 p. m.
 Hon. Oscar R. Underwood. Blount Count, November 2, 3. {.
 Hon. H. ID. Clayton. Franklin County, Oct 31. November 1, g..
 Dekalb County. November and 5.
 Respectfully,
 H. S. D. Mallory, R. E.. L. Niel,---- Chairman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-31
sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.

No Increase in l.. and N. from leg
 to Per Cent to be Made. New York Special.
 The stock exchange talk of possible increase in the next semi-annual dtvi- dend of Louisville and Nashville from 3 12 to 3 per cent was set at rest to- day by a semi official declaration from Atlantic Coast Line sources that no change would be made In the present rate. The Atlantic Coast Line owns practically all of the Louisville and Nashville stock and the street has surmised that the rate of dividend would be increased because the Louis- vile and Nashville's earnings would justify such an increase. The report that the Louisville and Nashville shares were to be exchanged for new Allan tic Coast Line stock on the basis of 120 or 125 Atlantic Coast Line for loo Louisville has attracted some atteh- ton in Wall Street. Insiders, howev- CT, say that no such scheme has been discussed by the Atlantic Coast Line directors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-31

swanboro-s5O,oOO land and lumber Wilmington-Box and barrel factory (projected)
 Oklahoma.
 Shawnee-Brewery.
 AIva--Broom factory.
 Watonga--Ice factory.
 Erick-Telephone system.
 Guthrie---S2, ,00O,OOO mining compa- Snydef-cotton compress.
 oklahoma City-$25. 900 construction company; $25O,O00 asphalt mining and refining company.
 Chandlers-$5O,OO 900 gas and oil com z Geary-$52,o ,oOO water works. ~' south Carolina. ' Darlington-Laundry.
 Standardization company. Y-alhalla-Water. light and power cOmpany.
 orristown-FoNhdry; foundry and machine shop.
 Lebanon--Machine shops. |. Nashvf.s'--$2o,O 900 company to man. ufacture grocery and drug sundries. Lewlsburg-Pencil factory.
 Texas.
 Da1hart-s10O.OOo ice and electric company. Lamont-$5o.000 lumber company. Beaumont--$5o, ,0oO lumber company. San Antonio-S10.000 mining compa- ny Virginia. Norfolk-$25.000 woodworking plant; fertilizer factory. Cambria-$25,0Oe coal mining com pany Emporia-S5O.0 lumber company, saunton--$25.Ooo lumber company | Roanoke-Packins plant. West Virginia. Parkersburg- .$25,e00 oil and gas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-31
HAD CATARRH.
FOR FIRTEEN YEARS AND DREAD
 ED CONSUMPTION.
VInoI Worth One Thousand Dollars to
 Arthur Gaul.

MT. Arthur Gaul of wellsville, Ohio, writes: T wish every one suffering from catarrh or bronchial troubles knew the value of Vinol as I do. Be- fore taking 1t had catarrh for fifteen years, and for the last year had a pain in my lungs and coughed night and day, which caused me to lose flesh. felt sure I was going into consump. ton, as nothing seemed to help me.
 'FVinoi was recommended. and after taking four bottles I am entirely cured. I would not take S1,000 for the good 1t has done me. I wish I could persuade everybody who suffers from catarrh and bronchial troubles, or who dreads consumption, to take Vinol"
 To further convince the people of Montgomery in regard to the value of Vinoi, 1. F. c. Fowler, declare 1t to be the most valuable preparation of cod liver oil for all wasting diseases, tho greatest health restorer and strength creator. for the weak. the convalescent and the aged which we have ever sold In our store.
 I can only ask every person in Mont gomery to try Vinol oh our guarantee to return your money if falls This Is a faif, honest offer o4 which you aaAnnA issA. E C. FovlsH DrnEHisH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-31
TILE FLOOR IN PosroFFrCE.
Patrons Will Be Delivered Their MAilI
 Rw H1MA

Patrons Will Be Delivered Their Mails
 By Hand.
 During one day of this week there will be no delivery of mail from the Montgomery postoffice boxes.
 On account of a new tiled floor being placed in front of the boxes, patrons of the office will be unable to get to their boxes. The postoff1ce authorities will not allow their patrons to be in- convenienced. however,. The mail that usually goes in the boxes will be hand ed to the public by the postofice em- ployes.
 Henry F. Irwin, Assistant Postmas- ter. said yesterday that the floor would probably be laid Tuesday. He is con fident that on that day alone will the usual routine of the office be disturbed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-31
Accused of stealing Newspaper,.

David Davis, & small negro newsboy
 was arrested at 10:10 o'clock yesterday morning by Patrolmen Crossland and Taylor on the complaint of John Poole, another newsboy who alleged that Da- wis had stolen five newspapers from him while in front of the Arlington Hotel on North Perry Street. The stolen goods are valued at 25 cents. Re- corder 4. H. Arlington will make a of the dispute this after noon, as Davis emphatically denies the of theft made against him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-31
shnw Speaks in vfrwlnia.

Roanoke, Va, Oct. 29.-Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw. secretary of the treasury. made three speeches in the ninth vir- ginia district today. His first stop was at Max Meadows. a small indns- trial town near WytheviiIe. Ills theme at Max Meadows was plenty of work and high wages
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-31
The Marriare Postponed.

Macon, Ga, Oct. 29.--Notwithstand- mig certain rumors to the effect that the engagement o2 Mrs. Ilah Dunlap Jor- dan and Senor Don Luis F. Corea, Minister of Nicaragua to the United States has been broken on. information received from an authoritative source tonight is that the marriage will oc- cur fin November as at first announced. The date will be announced later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-31
TO IMPROVE THE RIVER
prrnposr OF CONVENTION TO BL.
 FIELD NOVEMBER n.
x..a,rr Men of Afabama Will Join With Mentsemery's Enterpris- inr Citizens in . Patriotic
 and Important Meeting.

rx-o1rat, committee of the Ala n. ne Rtver Convention projected by inc Commercial and Industrial Asso- cistion for Friday. November l1th, in Montgomery Is receiving responses from those invited to address the body of business men from all over central and south Alabama, who will be here on that date.
 Acting Governor Cunningham will he made, chairman of the convention and he has formally signified his will Inrness to cooperate in the work be- ing undertaken by the convention.
 ConQressn1an A. A. Wiley will ad- dress fhe convention on The Alabama River. Its Past, Present and Future"
 Captain J. B. Csvanaugh of the Tinted State Corps of Engineers will read a paper, "A Six Foot Channel to Mobile, its Expense. Maintenance and Tranic."
 will speak on The Necessity TOT the Appropriation A. L, Mcleod of Selma will respond to "Deyelopment of Cotton Trade on tbe Alabama River" while F. Lloyd Tate of wetumpka will present the claims of the picturesque and historic Alabama upon the tourist travel of the country.
 Some representative man from Mo- bile is expected to evidence Tn writing Mobiles Interest Hn Alabama River Trade" and there arc two congress- men yet to be heard from.
 Altogether the River Convention will be a most interesting and instruc. tive occasion.
 Erwin Craighead. editor of The Mo- bile Register writes, You can put me on the list, am coming, and also q good delegation from Mobile"
 Leading shippers and newspaper men from along the river will be present, as also representatives iron, the various steamboat lines.
 From, Selma will come as delegates: W. R. Peacock. chairman. V. B. Al" kins, J. B. Ellis. E. Lamar, c. H. thof, H Eliasburg. E. c. Melvin, B. |J. Schuster, E. F. Ullman. Robert Coleman, L.. M. Hooper and F. M. Sti1Iweli. These are influential and representative citizens and at once demonstrate the interest felt by the business communities in the proper
 development of the Alabama river to Mobile.
 Cooperation has also been assured from the City Councils of Montgom- cry. Mobile, Selma and wetumpka. and the convention VIII CeEtdinly cOHtdih all the forces interested in water transportation to the gulf.
 The committee on State Develop ment of the Commercial and Industrial Association. c. F. Moritz, chairman, Is hard at work to properly finance the movement, which will require about S75o covering not only the expense of the convention, and the compilation and publication of the formal memo rial to Congress in pamphlet form, but also the sending of a representa- tive and influential committee to Washington to appear before the Riv- cd and Harbor Committee of the House and secure the necessary appropria- ton. The committee has only a lim- ited time at its disposal for canvass ing the business district and would be glad if business firms would show an appreciation of this fact and send their checks to G. W. Barnett. treas- urer of the special fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-31

Globe-wernlcke Co. eDOubly Honored. Special to Advertiser:
 -s St. Louis, Oct. ss.--The Globe wer- nicke Co.,, Cincinnati, was today honor ed with two highest awards for Elastic" Book Cases, Filing Cabinets and ofice appliances Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-31
Manufacturinx Committee.

The Manufacturing Committee of the Commercial and Industrial Asso- citation will hold meeting this even ing at o'clock. o. O. Nelson is chairman and Simon Gassenheimer Is vice chairman. The other members of the committee are c. s. Boles. W. B. Burton. R. J. Chambers, J. c. Fischesser, A. Gibian, c. R. Glass, F. P. Glass. J. H. Hartley. M. Loeb, N. Lobman. Geoge Manegold, F. M. Moseley. Joseph Norwood J. s. Pinck- ard, A. R. Smith, W. M. Teague. W. A. Thayer, E. Wagner and Robert Woolfolk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04

the universal belief Of tie Russian peo~
pie that initial reverses are of no con-
sequences and that eventually triumph
is inevitable.
a special dispatch from st. Peters
burg asserts that Lieutenant General
Zassaltch fell into an ambuscaoe
owing 10 the japanese iHteTrupting a
telegram from General Kuropatkia.
According TO the Standard st. Pet
ersburg correspondent General kuro-
pRtkin is recalling all the troops from
the neighboEho0d of Gensan. lie IS op-
posed, the correspondent says. 20 sight
ing many minor actions and intends 20
withdraw all outlying Russian forces.
TIE standards Shanghai corTespon-
dent says that before evacuating An
tung the Russians exDelled the popu-
latiou by force. He adds that the
Peking government has refused Gem
eral Mas request to be permitted 20
eNpel the Russian troops from west Of
the Lao river
The correspondent at Shanghai Of the
Daily Telegraph says il is understood
all uCn-COmbatants have left and ali
official documents and vaiuables have
been removed from Dalny. and that AL
guns from the disabled warshius at
Port arthur have been taken ashore 60
the forts.
The Daily Nails Chefoo correspon-
/ dent reports that the japanese fleet is
of Port Arthur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
F. C. SGHRAaa RELIES UPON HYOgEI
Cures Colds, Coughs, Catarrh and
Grip. Just Breathe It.

IIyomei is natures own method fOF cur
ing catarrh. colds, coughs and diseases OF
the respiratory organs. III Is the OnlJ nat
uraI treatment for the cure of these trou-
bles.
Breathed through the neat pocket lnhal-
ar that comes with every OUTFIT the ar
that masses into the throat and lungs Is
identical with that ON the mountains,
where it is laden with healing anc healtn-
giving baIsams il searches out and klils
disease germs i'm the most remote and nj
mute air cells of the head, lhroat ana
lungs 1t s0othes-aud heals all irritation
of the mucous membrane.
Hyomei is prescribed by physicians gen
orally Many Of them use II themselves
to break up a cold and prevent pneumo-
mia.
The complete NFomei outfit consists OF
q neat inhaler that is so small and con-
vanieut that Ii can be carried IN the pock
ct or purse, q medicine dTOpper and b0t-
tie of HyOmei. This costs but 81 and &c
will cure any ordinary case or eataFFh-
ln chronic and deep-seaued conditions
longer use is necessary and extra bottles
/ of HyOmei can be obtained for 55c, max
( ing it most economical treatment loI
this disease.
[ r. G.. SChramm has so much confidence
+ i'm the power of IIy0mei to cure cataTTh
! and other diseases eff the throat and
! ungS that ne sells 10 under his persona
I guarantee to refund the money to any
/ purchaser i'm case it fails TO give salts
/ faction He takes all the risk himself
and Hy0mej costs you absolutely nothing
/ unless it does you good
: For sale by +. c. Schramm. druggist
corner Main and First South streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
RETREAT, THEN RoUT.
Both Flanks of the Russians Fiercely
Attacked.

Both Flanks of the Russians Fiereely
Attacked.
Seoul May SIN the lighting be-
tween the japanese and Russians on
the Yalu, all the Russian guns posted
to oppose the crossing Of the river were
put out of action before the actual
crossing took place. For two hours
from Z until 9 o'clock. continuous fight
ing went on, the japanese steadily
pressing forward and the Russians
falling back before the weight of men
and guns opposed TO them.
The japanese infantry with a bril-
liant dash captured the fortified
heights northwest of Kiulien-Cheng
and the pressure was kept up until
afternoon, a portion of the Russian
forces being driven toward Antung.
There was furious fighting the entire
distance.
At Antung the Russians found that
i'm addition to the force confronting
them they were threatened by strOng
detachments on either flank. Their re-
treat then became so hurried that
there was no time to replace the artll-
Iery horses shot down by the japanese
sharpshooters, and twenty guns, to-
gether with a large quantity of am
muniti0n and rifles and number or
officers and men, were captured Ine
Russians were able to carry on all
their wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
BAND CONCERTS
AT WORLDS FAIR
Pleasing Feature Of the Great
ST. Louis Exposition.
LADY MANAGERS IN SESSION
TOTAL ATTENDANCE ON THE
FIRST DAY WAS 1s7,798.

st. Louis. May "A complete pro-
gramme Of band concerts was inaug-
urated today the concerts being
rendered by Sousa's, lnnes' and Wells
bands Daily band concerts viii be one
Of the features of the exposition.
The features of tOday's programme
was the dedication of Connecticut g
state building, "a reproduction of the
old mansion nc Hartford that was oc-
cupied By Lydia Hunuey Sig0prney
famous as a writer Of poetry.
The official announcement OF the at
tendance at the Louisiana Purchase
exposition the opening day was made
by President Francis late this after
noon. The total attendance was 49,
1913. The recorded admissions amounted
to IFS 943 The difference between the
total attendance and the recorded 3d-
missions is the number of invited
guests employees, exhibitors, conces-
sionaires and officials some of whom
were in the grounds al night ana
others of whom were admitted without
having passed through the turnsules-
Lady Managers
The board of lady managers began
a session this afternoon that Viii con-
time throughout the week for the pur-
pose of dispusing of different business
matters Mrs Daniel Manning. presl-
dent of the board, presided The pTm-
cipal matter before the board today
was the consideration of the application
of the auxiliary board of the World
Fair Fraternal Building association tof
the contribution of S. 600 for maintain
ing day nursery, and the request OF
the st. Louis Society of Evangelists Ioi
a contribution OF $4,000 for the erection
of tentsI on the grounds for hOldlnG
religious meetings.
After lengthy discussion the board
passed upon both requests IN a resolu-
ton declaring that it is clearly not with
i'm the meaning of the act of congress
granting the board a loan or 4lO0,OOt
that any of the money should be used
for outside purposes, but entirely toI
matters which directly concern Jne
board, and both requests were refused
Ten states and two foreign countries
have completed their exhibits IN the
palace of educate The work on the
remaining exhibits is progressing rap
idly and Chief Rogers thinks it viii Toe
finished before the end of the week
The states whose exhibits are complete
are Colorado, Connecticut Kentucky
Wisconsin. Iowa, Minnesota, New YORK
Tennessee, Virginia and New Jersey
The foreign exhibits complete are
those Of Great Britain and Sweden
Colorad0's exhibit shows the advance
ment of the public school from the dug
out of early history to the edlhces oil
the present day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04

AIR Arthur j.. Wallace of Abingdon
who tried this treatment says LHe e--
feet of your food for reducing Illsh D. one
that / can sincerely commend 10 rat
people. j weighed So. couldn't see Up
flight of stairs without Blowing Ike a plt-
UOise wes miserable from morn till night
and might have dropped dead any minute
used your food diligently for seven Gag :
and was thuuGeTsCTuck TO lind tAa-
could breathe naturally lu fourteen cas- s.
I tipped the scales at ZSt, ln thirty day s
weighed Z69. I'm eight weeks Wd6 reduced
10 Zl2 pounds. which Dr. Jones. my pll -l-
clan. said was normal. / am SIX feet Two
high and of large frame. and 20 get down
nearly 100 pounds is remarkable. Dr. Jones
SAYS YOU are a genius, I say you are l-e
wonder Of the age. ana / heartily eu4o-7e
your treatment as the best ute-saFing de-
vice ever invented. Am glad to write YOU
and VIII try to be OF as much service 20
you as you have 10 me-
Send your name and address-no money
today to Prof u. j. kellogg, a4 KEEL
I0Eg bldg Battle Creek aich.. and re-
CeiVe the trial package ia plain wrapper
free Dy return mail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
NEGRO FROM KENTUCKY.
Delegates Elected to she Republican
National Convention.


Louisville KY May 2.-The threat
eu6d contest between former Governor
W. g. Bradley ana Commissioner of IN
ternal Revenue john W. Terlzos Eur
the control of the Republican state
convention and the state central COM
mi-Jee failed 90 uatGrializa at the C1n-
VeuLIou today. Ia lWD speeches. which
won him OVati0u=, cir. Bradley de-
claTed for harmony. lie moved that
the rules and order If business be sus-
pended before the report of the come
UiJJee on CradIals should oe aH-
l1uuceG and that jar. I-gkes, the tenn
UoIsTy chairman. De unanimously de-
elared permanent chairman. The same
motion applied LJ the retention of
Samuel j. Roberts and Young u. AL
lisOa as permanent secretaries
The motion was carried unanimously.
in the platform adopted President
R8laeyeIts course FIN connection with
The Venezuelan trouble, the enactment
Of arid land laws, the anthracite coal
strike. the p0s-ofic= frauds. che new
army law, the Development OF the navy,
The suppression of trusts and the uaiu-
tanance of Che omen door jl The orient
IS specially mentioned ana aDplauaeai
and the delegates are instructed 90 vote
as "a unit for mis- nomination
ON motion az Mr Ger6H5 Che rules
were suspended and Ar Bradley
unanimously chosen az one ~ Che -FOUR
deIegates 10 the national cons lH.1n-
The other three delegates arc HIea-rd
u. Ernest. George tt- La-E and DIT 10
y. Underwood VI Frankfort. negro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04

Excess fat is a disease. 1T is caused by
imperfect assimilation of food, Nuri-
ment which should go into muscles. sinew,
bone. brain and nerve does not so there
but piles uD i'm the form of superfuous
rat which clogs the human machinery
and congresses the vital organs OF the
body and endaugers health and life.
Ny new Obesity Food taken at meal
time compels perfect assimilation of the
food and sends the food nuUrimeut where
Il belongs. It requires no dieting or
starvation process. You can eat All you
want IL makes muscle. bone. sineW.
nerve and brain tissue. out of excess fat.
and quickly reduces your weight TO nor
NAL 1t takes off the big stomach and
relieves compressed condition and en-
ables the heart TO act freely and the lungs
TO expand naturally and the kidneys ana
liver to perform their function ia q ma
tural manner.
No dieting, exercise or eEertiOn Is ueces-
saTy- Ny natural scientific Obesity Food
does all the work You viii feel a hum
dred times better the first day you try
this wonderful home food.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04

Washington. May Both of the de-
PENDANTS were ion court today when the
euUaueIIng OF "a jury proceeded for the
tEiai of James n. Tyuer ana Harrison
y. Barrett. OH indictments charging
conspiracy To defraUd tile government.
General Tyuer. as on yesterday, was
brought into court in am invaHd's chair
and placed il Il large reclining chair
aud surrounded with fuFs 90 protect
hfm from Che dTauEhlE of the room.
less rHar half am hour was required
fo complete The jury.
Morgan j. Beach. United states dis
rg.-f attorney outlined jEe govern
maurs case iu am elaborate review ol
lHe indictments and the events leading
LLcretu-
Mr. tForlhiHst0u made an Impressive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
TEARS STRAINED DOWN TYNER'S
FACE WHILE HIS LAWYER TALKED

statement for the defense. referring
feeIingly TO the feeble condition of
General Tyuer. and to the fact that be
is now 80 years of age He declared,
however. that his client does not desire
consideration based on pity. AS he
discussed the charge, AIR. Worthington
frequently referred 10 General Tyner's
hon0red career. Tears streamed down
the old mans face and he shook with
emotion.
Tor, chief clerk of the pOstoffiCe depart
ment He produced letter press books
ana the official reports Of the depart
ment for the years 1898, 1900 1901 and
1902. Counsel for the defense placed a
number of extracts from these books
into the records.