davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04
WHEN CONSTIPATED
Moxlcsy's Lemon Elixir VIII Give He
Lief Promptly and Pleasantlx.

When the liver and bowels do not act
regularly, the entire system soon gets
out OF order. Neglect or improper
treatment results in an accumulation
of Impurities which clog up the system
and often result in serious sickness.
II the bowels and liver are kept healthy
and regular 1t will be impossible for
typhoid and other dangerous summer
diseases to get foothold.
The most satisfactory remedy for
biliousness, constipation, collie, indiges-
ton, sour stomach, dizziness, sick
headache. etc. Is Mozley's Lemon Elixir
the ideal laxative It acts thor
oughly but gently. and takes the place
of calomel and pills. which are so nau-
seating to most people. and are injuri-
Gus to all. Mozleys Lemon Elixir Is
made of lemons and its value as a lax
alive is recognized by the medical pro
fession everywhere. soc a bottle at
drug stores tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04

Of II all.
"'United States Steel replied the
city man. I do not mean, said the city
man, that the owners of all these mag
nificent homes lost money In steel
Far from it. know of only o few Of
them having invested In Steel, but !
know, as every real estate man knows
that the blight of the United States
Steel In on Riverside drive, as It Is ON y
lot OF other things. II you wish to
buy one OF these Riverside mansions !
will sell one of them to you cheap.
You noticed. I suppose. as you came
along, the great number of For Rent"
For Lease" and FOR Sale" signs dis
played. That tells the story. Many
men who formely were considered rich
no longer can afford these Riversida
palaces. A private house 10 too expen-
sive a luxury for the average, New
Yorker since the bottom fell out Of
Steel. He finds 1t cheaper now to live
in an apartment house or an apartment
hotel"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04
M,.er. Given Thirty Days.

Some time ago the Tennessee Com
pany notified the men who were living
In their houses in the Blue, Creek dis
trict and not working to vacate by
the list of August. AS these notices
were not legally served. so it is claim
ed, the sheriff Is posting notices today
giving the miners thirty days, the time
required by law.
There has been no effort on the part
of the company to start the mines, and
everything is quiet. It is not known
when the company will start the mines
as no positive information has been
given out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04

very unique feather guessing con-
test was recently conducted by prom
inent company manufacturing feed for
poultry. Five hundred dollars IN
prizes was offered for best estimates,
or guesses. as to the number pf nfeath-
ers on hen. The first prize was 500.
Thousands of guesses were received.
including some very amusing ones.
One party. who was probably looking
for some catch" scheme. estimated
none at ALL" Many estimates in ths
hundreds OF thousands were received.
several in the millions. the highest es-
innate being 500. fs0,017. The correct
number was found to be S.12o. The
company says: I'VE feel pardonabl1
pride in having contributed to poultry
science an item of information actually
new"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04
VIII Christen the Louisiana.

New Orleans, Aug. 3.-Governor
Blanchard has selected Miss Juanita
.IAallande of New Orleans as sponsor
to christen the battleship Louisiana,
which is to be launched at Newport
News on August 81. Miss Lallande is
a representative of one of the most dis
tinguished of Louisiana families and
has been a favorite in New Orleans
society. A popular subscription was
started here today for fund of $10,-
900. with which to purchase a silver
service to be presented to the Lou
isiana on the completion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04
SEES TRUSTS BLIGHT.
New York s'nper Lays Riverside
Drive Downfall TO steel Combine.

Drive DOWNFALL TO steer COMBINE.
New York Special to Record Herald.
That Riverside drive has been blight
ed by the United States Steel Corpora
ton Is the assertion OF the Press. The
paper explains: Along Riverside drive,
that beautiful stretch of New York;
most fashionable residential territory,
is one one of the most remarkable
sights the metropolis affords today-a
mile of empty palaces. This mile of
empty palaces stands in gloomy gran
deur. frowning down upon one OF the
most charming pictures to be found on
the western hemisphere.
"A stranger who went along the par
apeted park. and after looking out up
on the river and upon the hills. looked
back at the frowning. gloomy palaces,
asked city man to explain the riddle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04
At the Casino Theatre.

A fair sized, but appreciative audi
ence witnessed the prosecution of "A
Princess of Patches" by Mabel Paige
and her company at the Pickett
Springs Casino last night. The play
went off smoothly and applause was
frequent.
The speciality by Ruff and Cusick
pleased and they responded to an
encore. The moving pictures were en-
joyed.
The Rise of Susan" is the bill for
tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04
Shot Himself with Rifle.

Syracuse N. Y, August 3. Hamil-
ton White Swift. of this city. a rsla-
tive of Andrew d. White, former am
bassador to Germany shot himself
with a rifle at Lost Lake, in the Adj
rondacks. yesterday. Dependency
over Ill health was the cause. He was
formerly engaged in newspaper work.
He was nearly forty years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04
Tho porto warns ConsuIs.

Constantinople, Aug. 3.-The Porte
has warned the embassies and legations
to instruct their consuls in Macedonia
not to leave the towns without escorts
as the Macedonian revolutionary COM
mittees in Bulgaria are planning to
kidnap or murder n consul with the
view Of enlisting foreign Intervention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04
POPS AND THE DISSATISFIED.


New York. Aug. 3.-Populists from
a number of States met at the st. Denis
Hotel tonight and conferred with DEM
ocrats who are opposed to Judge Par
ker. The meeting was called by Jas.
H Ferriss of Illinois.
The object of the meeting was to
confer with men who have acted with
the Democratic Party but who are not
inclined to support the ticket during
this campaign.
Reports from different States con-
cerntng the efforts being made to co.
operate with dissatisfied Democrats
and 1t was stated that in a number OF
the communities Democrats were will
ling to support Watson electors. but
desired to vote their own State ticket
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04
OF THE sIvoUTCH.
Russian Gunboat Is Abandoned ani
Blown Up.

London, Aug. 1.-The Daily Mail
this morning has this from Newchwang
under date of August 3:
The Russian gunboat Sivoutch
(which has been in the Lao river since
the beginning of the war; has been de-
serted and blown up near Sancha and
the crew. with the vessels guns have
started for Liaoyang. The Japanese
gunboats went on Monday to reconnoi-
ter the position of the Sivoutch and
were fired upon.
A dispatch from Newchwang July 80
said it was reported that the Sivoutch
had been destroyed at a point thirty
miles up the Lao river. July 2S To-
kio paper reported that the Sivoutch
had been captured by the Japanese.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04
Buying Up Timber Lands.

Much timber lands in the eastern
part Of the County and In Shelby Coun-
ty, adjoining Jefferson, are being
bought up, or rather the timber right
and much cutting Is now on. The Sims
Lumber Company have erected their
second saw mill In the vicinity of
Leeds. Jefferson County. while the Raul
Lumber Company has purchased a
large section of the timber running
down the Cahaba river valley and will
begin cutting In the near future. The
timber is valued highly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04

Temperature changes upimportant: rains
in all districts, except Little Rock. being
heavy in portions of Georgia and the Caro-
linas. and locally excessive at Union
Springs. Ala.
FRANK p. CHAFFEE.
Section Director, Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04

A medical student says he has often
heard of the trombone, but he can't
find any reference to 1t in the madical
books
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04
NEWS OF BIRMINGHAM
STILL NO CHANGE IN THE STRIKE
SITUATION.
Csunter Proposition Made BY the Ala.
bama Consolidated Coal and Iron
y ~ Company IL Rejected by
the Men.

Birmingham. Aug. 3.-(Special)-.
The miners strike is still on quietly.
1t was learned today that the Alabama
Consolidated Coal and Iron Company.
whose three furnaces are banked. had
made an offer to the miners. agreeing
to accept last years contract with u
concession on the part Of the miners Of
3 l-2 cents per ton and dinerential
Of Ia cents per ton greater than the
one allowed for machine mining in the
old contract. The offer of the Ala
bama Consolidated was rejected by the
miners. 1t was the first counter prop
osition offered since the original offer
Of the operators at 40 cents per ton.
minimum. and 81 Ia cents maximum.
The offer just made is for Is cents
minimum and no reduction on maxi
mum.
National Board Member Farley ana
President Flynn, of the United Mine
Workers, are visiting various mining
camps where the strike is on and al
monfshing the miners to remain nrm
In their demands and Offering them en-
enlargement.
The operators make no statement as
to their side Of the case. The Sloss-
shefield Steel and Iron Company mas
six furnaces still in operation tne
largest number by any one company.
This company has several mines IN op-
Grafton with non-union and convict Ia
Dor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04
Famous Irish Judge Dead.

London. Aug. 4.-William O'Connor
Morris. the famous Irish Judge is dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04
Chaplain of A. o. III.

Rev. Father J. C. Doyle. pastor of
the st. Anthony's Catholic Church at
Ensley. has been elected chaplain of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians in
Jefferson County. Rev Father O'Reilly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04

A deed of trust by which the Birm-
ingham Railway. Light and Power
Company mortgages it's property to the
Commercial Trust Company of New
Orleans. to secure an issue of. 10000
900 was filed for record today in the
probate ONCE. This issue of bonus
was authorized few days ago at d
meeting of the stockholders of the
Birmingham Railway. Light and Power
Company and the money will be used
In retiring outstanding bonds and maxi
Ing further improvements in the ex-
tensive system of the company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04

There is much speculation as to the
probable successor of Rev. Father !.
A.. O'Reilly, the pastor of the st.
Paul's Catholic Church, who died last
week. The appointment is in the
hands of the Rt. Rev. Bishop e. P.
Allen of Mobile. and 1t is believed that
the appointment will be made in the
near future. Those mentioned are Rev.
Father Kerrigan, who Is assistant in
this church, Rev. Father Lane Of Pen
sacoIa, Fla, and Rev. Father J. C.
Doyle, pastor of the church at Ensley.
A large number OF the Pensioners
have spoken for Father Doyle. The
latter was assistant pastor In Mobile
for a while, then was sent to Admission
where he established a good congrega-
ton and then was moved to Ensley
where he is doing good work with n
growing congregation. He is 80 years
OF age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04

River Forecast. -7- 49,
(For next two days J. ~ ~
The coosa will remain nearly stationary;
the Alabama will rise slightly. or remain
stationary.
weather Conditions.
fPast "a hours.l
Showery weather has continued In all At
lantic coast districts and over most OF the
cotton belt, the rainfall being heavy IN
Georgia and the Carol'nas. and locally en-
cessive at Union Springs, Ala, under the
combined influence OF shallow depression
over the middle Gulf States ana an area
Of comparatively high barometer over the
Lake region: generally fair weather has
nrevailed in eentraf ana western dfstrfcts
though a storm-eddy moving eastward over
North Dakota has caused scattered show
ers in the middle West: temperatures have
what higher In the Missouri and upper MISS
issippi valleys and upper Michigan.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
For the % hours ending at g. M. 7sth
meridian time.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. August .. 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04

MI! IIE1I / : !, !: !: !. !.
D. m m as.ss 81 s|l.ss PIT cidy.--s

Maximum temperature for day. 81 deg
Minimum temperature for day, 10 deg.
Average temperature for day. 80 deg.
Normal temperature for day. so deg.
Accumulated deficiency since JAN l. zos
deg.
Average relative humidity for day. 81 per
cent
Total rainfall since, Jan. 1. 4.ae inohes
River Bulletin.
L0A~a=..a 4iaas NJ q n M. 18th NJ. fime.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04
Rumorn of L. and N. Changes.

a. Rumors prevail again in railroad cir
cles that there will be a number of
changes on the Louisville and Nash
Vile Railroad, following the appoint
ment of General Manager G. E. Evans
rs vice president to succeed Mr.. Walker
D. Hines, who resigned that position
several weeks ago.
Mr.. Evans, according to the rumors,
will be succeeded by Mr.. B. NJ Starks.
the capable superintendent of the South
and North and Birmingham Mineral
divisions. Mr.. Starke. in case of the
promotion, will be succeeded by ]. R.
Wheeler. At the office of the Louis
vile and Nashville here there was
nothing definite to be heard in regard
to the rumored changes. Employees
are discussing the probable changes
with great interest.
Among the Southern Railway en-
ployes there is talk of General Super
intendent McManus being promoted to
general manager. General Manager
Ackert to he made a vice-president of
that system. and General Superinten-
dent Richie. of Birmingham. on the
western division, advanced to general
superintendent of the entire system.
Both of the above rumors are caus-
ing much talk among the railroad en-
ployes hereabouts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-10

aud pogmatlam ingeraoii and
ralmaga." Introductory subject.
Mr. Rita Criticism Of Major Now
ellis Industrial School"
Trinity Parish Rev. II II Gov
en-. At II a. m. The Rule VI lllEh
Priests" evening aubiect The
The Gospel IN the Propheta.s
A NJ. e Zion Rev A. J. Wood
ward AT II "a. M. "CaatioC or the
old Garment 2. 30 y. m, 'stohlng
Jesus
Swedish NJ. E-Unv. John OVAL
Services az n a. q and .. m.
NJ. - Church OF Ballard At .
y m. Rev. John OVAL will preach
In the Swedish language
Fire, Free Methodist Rev G. \
Mckinley. Services az II a, q aud
7. Is y. m.
Peoples Church Alcasr tscatss
at n a m. Miss Laura SWysey Will
sing beyond the Gates of Para
disc" Doors will be open at 10 %.
Subject. Social Transformation. i"
This viii bo the opening sermon
and Will deal With Issues relative to
tNf Woi ~ OF Ant hNNttA1s seats AitNs
Herbert Stanley. minister
First Methodist Protestant. Third
avenue and Pine street +. 7. Re-
velle. pastor. Pastors residence
ata Eighteenth avenue uArth. serY-
ices At n a. m. and 30 y. m Sab
bath school az 1880 p. m. G. T.
service at 6;t5 y. m SubiNeta Of
sermons. morning Bear Ye One
Another's nurdnnss evening. Con
formation Versus Transformation. {"
Wesley NJ E.. South Seattle Rev
Henry Ward. pastor Services At
II n. m. Eyes That See. At 30
=. m.. The inQulring Instinct"
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Rev }. N. Wilson. pastor. Sub
iecta. The Holy Spirit and the
Spirit OF Prayer" and The Long
Suffering OF God and Holy Living
Lane Street Presbyterian Church
Rev r. l. Forbes. u, u. pastor
Morning service n o'clock. subject.
The Fear OF God and Wisdom. g"
evening service. ESQ o'clock. sub
lnrt. building for the Future"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-10
Mr.. SCOTS OPPORTUNITY

heart
sor,etrs. he L. a victim circumstances Frequently he Is
bsaed about BY potent him from his best
purpe.ss which, he un'rau
. ussd no would like best o
Particularly 10 this 80 In public lite
But in public usually time when man 80
above the srns power and assert MS ON"
individuality.
Prosecuting Attorney will Monday begin the prose
eon Of enc Of the gambling which instituted by
him many first. harsh things wsfs SAFE
and the methods pursued BY hi" IN aesns WIN
these -. =,
tn, star has reason to will take nss tseh
when the Argyle Monday and By NsSr'u
prosecution will make final effort to Nne'ea's h'''as'
tres TO private life month
Mr. sso,, notwithstanding many things that have been
public interest and the sntsrSs"sn OF law
order at heart 49,.
fetal ens, and sarssious committed the past have
been due to nfusnsss for MIN to break With
changed Mr. Scott will soon retire
from pube pursuits Of private lite he has no
s friends now to paats, at stake
re Is freed questionable affiliations and compromising alliances
with the iav. breaking elements % the community.
In other words, Mr. Scott has his opportunity.
may Independently the prosecution Of the gambling
eases and retrieve public which he has 0s' in tbs
past
Tn. star hopes that he this opportunity and
feel, sure that he he his individuality
This paper attacks against Mr. sso'' and
his embarrassing complications with sbeassr but nsN win "s
from his shoudsr' The star would be e"g toe
clad final seod word for Mr. ss0 " es
able Of opportunity he s'eed o.
his guns fsasssy hs'hsr he pleased tbs
Oes.rtuI snrs, Of striving msnfaly with
community and 70 the usd aferes
commonwealth whether they be so's or 0''
he did his duty
Mr. seo The hope. you bring Dave ArOys and the
other gamblers justice that will DO YOUR
FULL DUTY.
And you paper give the full credit due y0S for
that others have cause 70
fear N. nq right should attempt to VIC
tate IN. legal the and dig
nifty o community.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-10
For a Short Period
o. s. Johnson Co. viii continue Of.
fsrins the Biggest Values Ever
Known N Pianos and Or
aans in Seattle.

This II not mere bombast or idle
talk, but we mean absolutely what
We Hny. and are In "a position 20 back
u mp A most cordial invitation ia
extended 90 every one who has any
notion Of buying Plano or organ TO
call on IA and personally Inspect our
large and elegant stock and learn
our prices. Thousands Of people nh
over the Northwest have saved mon
~ by doing this. and the long list ia
being daily heightened BY shrewd
and discriminating buyers
with our present facilities and
mammoth stock. we expect TO aervr
more holiday buyers Of everything
In the musical instrument limo ia the
next two weeks than wc ever dia be-
fore In the same length Of Anne
with prosperity throuEhoute tho
length and breadth Of the land the
pleasure Of giving lH denied a but
few and made daubly tempting and
easy when YOU can save from - TO
st25 on a piano and from SIS 10 $50
on an organ. as is possible during
this great sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-10

slight ascent with a farm house
~ the top. n dash into the farm
yard. and all was overs minutes
from the find. comparatively slow
going and as pleasant a run as the
heart Of man could desire
The daY following n hard frost set
in and hunting In consequence vas
impossible What was worse. II
looked ~ u It would last The ef-
feet on IAcehy'a temper was re-
markable lie wandered about the
place. IN and out Of the stables. in
Hpecind the heavens continually and
al last declared himself 10 be bored
to death aud departed for town.
leaving me alone I'm solitary gran
dcur Between ourselves ! WAS not
altogether sorry.
When he lad gone. however.
scarcely knew what 10 do with my
self To ride or drive was out 81
the question. for the roads were like
ice. Look where I would. | could
find no relief II only required my
groam'a appearance In the study 10
inform me that he was afraid that
the gray. who had carried me 80
well when I had last ridden him,
was fnyoring bis left fore. 10 put me
out Of hand altogether
Ia everything g0ing TO so
wrong" / cried In my wrath. n
certainly seemed SO | returned %
the house Ia a humor bordering on
the desperate. but though ! did not
know Il. there was worse 10 fol-
I low
My tea had been brought me. the
| fire made up. and had settled my
self down 10 a book when I re-
eslved n shock that ! shall never
I forget
TO be Continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-10
startIlnn ENidenee

Fresh testimony IN great guam
tity ts constantly coming In. declar-
Ing DIT Kings New Discovery foi
Consumption. Coughs and Colds "a
be unequalcd. A recent expression
from r. J. Mcfarland. Bontorville
Va. serves as example. lie writes
4 had bronchitis FOR three years
and doCtored all the time without
being benefited Then | began TAX
ing pr. Kings New Discovery. and
n few bottles wholly cured me
Equally effective in curing all Lung
and Throat troubles, Consumption
Pneumonia and Grip. Guaranteed
by C. o. GUY, Inc, Second avenue
and Yesler, druggist. Trial bottles
free regular sizes Soc and 500. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-10

II aaa no Idea" she said "Mr.
tanysssm. that ya intended hunt
ing 10 tails country"
ny tisnd and have takenl The
Retreat IN the Burnley road, / bald
Really sha answered. as she
had .oS takes any istoreat I'D the
matter Poor Col. Beverley esed
% live there. lie was a great fdend
Of my fathers"
From the way IN which she said
this, II might have been inferred
that sho very much regretted the
change OF ownership. For waat Of
something better TO say. inqalred
after her father.
tie II very we'll indeed. thank
you." she replied "oh. herb he
GENES.
wheeled my horse 10 find the
duke coming toward us
Well. my dear" he said. ads
dressing hts daughter and throwing
a glance az me. time IL up aud we
shall be making move In a few
minutes
Il am glad TO hear H." she re-
marked Then she added. Papa.
may Introduce Mr. Orayesaon 10
you. aa | see You do not remember
himY Ho was poor Gronville'H
friend AZ college
Forgive me. str" said the old
gentleman. FOR not recognizing you
II must be many years since we
last met"
4 have been abroad. and only re-
turned To England week ago" I
said BY way ~ explanation.
And you Immediately pay Us the
compliment Of hunting with ne
Well. veil let us hope that we shall
show you good sport ia return ny
the way. Mf GavcHsnn. you must
como up and dine With ua one even
Ing Tho duchess vii be very glad
90 see YOU. I ana sure
4 should De delighted sir" I an
awercd. but as IL happens ! have
a friend staying with me"
Then bring him. too" waa tho
hoapltabie reply To-day Is We'd
neaday Shall We say Monday :
Let me see. where do the hounds
meet on Monday. my DEAR"
At Barucly cross roads"
All that viii be just right II the
fo1 runs In our direction. aa he
should do. Then. Mr. GaFemon. We
shall expect 20 see you and your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-10
A NEW INDUSTRY

A new industry in the manufac-
turing line Is now In operation In
this city. manufacturing articles
that are used daily IN the business
houses and homes OF the whole
country. and II ls TO the interest Of
all readers OF The Star 70 InyestI-
gate IL without delay. We viii not
say anything more until We meet
you in person and show you around
our plant. The object Of this notice
is TO call the attention Of such
readers Of this paper as have from
SIS upwards 20 invest and interest
them In a Seattle concern where
they are sure OF immediate returns,
and their money being doubled
within one year. and II we cannot
show this fact 20 you. don't YOU
take II. Two weeks more the So
eurities advance Is cents. Call for
particulars at rooms $3.50. Sullivan
building. ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-10
HUMES' BODY
BEING TAKEN OU7

The body of Mayor Thomas J
Humea 'Fas shipped 10 Seattle on
Thursday night. according 20 recent
adyiees from Dawson. The remains
are being taken out over the Ice BY
a dog team. The outfit with the
body Il IN charge OF NJ A. Mahoney
Deny Morgan. ~. Blahrofie and
Mrs. Ferris are also with the party
Friends Of the dead man are max
INK elaborate preparations for the
funeral OF the late mayor.