davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

Chairman Mallory. as the list shows, has selected an especially strong commiree. All members of the Campaign Committee are on the State Executive Committee.
 The committee has been called to meet for the first time in Montgomery Tuesday. The committee will have the general su- pervision of the party campaign which ends with April H. and over the campaign which ends with the eleceion, should there be any opposition to the Democratic nom- inees.
 The committee meets to carry out its instructions from the State Committee. Of carrying into effect the primary plan adopted by the parent committee. Tho committee will also transact such other business as may come before it. It's ses- sions will probably be held in the Council Chamber
 Democrats of Circuit.
 The ExecutiveComm!ttee of the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit has been ordered to meet in Montgomery on the same day. The formal call was issued yesterday by Gen. R. F. Iigon. the Montgomery County member of the committee, after corre- spondence with the other members of the committee. The call is as follows:
 ''The Democratic Executive Committee for the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit is here. by called to meet at the Circuit Court room, in the city of Montgomery, on Tuesday the 26th day of January, 1904. at 12 o'clock m.
 '"R. F. Ligon, Tipton Mullins, D.. D.. Askew
 Members of Executive Committee. Eff teenth Judicial Circuit
 The Fifteenth Judicial Circuit was cre- ated out of counties taken from other judicial circuits by the last Legislature. Judge John G. Winter was appointed Judge of the circuit by Governor Jelks He will in all probability be given the endorsement of second term without opposition.
 The committee consists of one represen- tative from each county of the circuit. A vacancy exists in Autauga County. This will be filled and such other business as may come before the committee will be transacted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL,
Few People Know How Useful it .s in Preserving Health and Beauty

",
 Nearly everybody knows that charcos, Is the safest and most efficient disinfec- tant and purifier in nature, but few real ize it's value when taken into the hunnan n system for the same cleansing purpose.
 CharcoaI is a remedy that the mora YOU take of it the better; 1t Is not A aru0 at all, but sImpiy absorbs the gases ana impurities aIwa5s present in the stom- Acf and intestInes and carries them out ol the system.
 Charcoal sweetens the breath afts, smoAlng, drinking or after ea,Ins on.ous and other ouo4 UuS vegetables.
 Charcoal enectually cIeans and i'm proves the compiexlon, il WhNens lh. teeth and further acts as naLuIaI an.I etnlLeuLly saIe caLhartlc.
 1t absorbs the injurious gases which co,- feet .n the suOmacn anu Dvmels; II d1stn. tecls the mouth and throat tom the nm. Son of caIarrn.
 All drugg .sts sell charcoal in one for,o or another, out probably the best char coal and the most for the money ia I, Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges; thev ara composed of the finest powdered Wii,ou, charcoal, and other harmless antls.p,Ics in tablet form or rather m the form Inf large, pleasant tasting lozenges. the coal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these Iozenges w,l i soon tell in a much improved cond ,tion ! of the general health. better complexion sweeter breath and purer blood. and Ina beauty of 1t is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use bnt on the contrary, great benefit.
 A Buffalo physician in speaking of the
 benefits of charcoal. says. T adyIse
 Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges to all m,
 tients suffering from gas in stomach A snc bowels, and to clear the complexion anr purify the breath. mouth and throat:
 also believe the liver is greatly benetittec
 by the daily use of them: they cost bu
 twenty-five cents a box at drug stores
 and although in some sense a paten preparation. yet believe l get more ana
 better charcoal in Stuart's Absorben
 Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets" eowk-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

days immediately following the fire. Nc criticism is made of the Building Depart ment, although several violations of the building ordinance are noted
 Attorney Fulkerson concluded that the theatre building was not completed at the time that 1t was opened; that the theatre employees did what they could to put the fire out and that doors and exits were generally locked throughout the building. The grounds cited by the report for plac- ing the responsibility upon the builders and management are similar to the state- ments which have been published.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Maben Goes to New York.

J. c. Maben, President of the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron Company. has gone to New York. No statement Is made as to the object of the trip, though it is known it is on company business. Ru- mors prevail that the formation of the Southern iron pool is not a forlorn mat ter and is yet possible. It Is not believed that the dlcker looking to a consolidation of interests in the South Is about to be consummated, A statement was made some weeks ago that there was probabil- ity of community of interest among Southern iron manufacturers.
 N. H. Vansickler, Superintendent oi Construction for the Steel and Wire Com pany, with headquarters in Chicago, Ill. is in the city. His visit here Is in a bus mess way. He is the guest of his friend Mir. R. c. Hicks. commercial agent of the seaboard Air Line
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
PRINCE IS AT SCHOOL.
Denied Korean Heir Apparent is in
 Hiding.

Washington. Jan. e3.-The Corean min ister tonight authorized the statement that there had been no attempt to con- ceal the whereabouts of the Crown Prince Euiwha.
 He said that the young man is at pres ent and has been for some time at Roanoke College Salem, Va, and that re- gently he had made several visits to this city. always stopping at the legation.
 Regarding affairs in Corea, the minis- ter said that the latest advices from Seoul were to the effect that everything was quiet. He was without information concerning the latest developments in the dispute between Russia and Japan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Attemnt to Kil1 arnek.

Shortly after midnight last night des- perate attempt was made by an unknown negro to assassinate Anastoscios Karos. a Greek. near the corner of Fourth Ave nue and Twentieth Street. The negro used dagger and made four or five thrusts at the Greek. inficting serious wounds. The negro made his escape
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

ger. at the Hillman Hospital. who was shot Wednesday night by Roland T. Shu- gart in the lobby of the Metropolitan bar on Twentieth Street and Morris Ave- nue. stated his afternoon at 2:3O o'clock that the condition of the wounded man gives him a chance to live. He is slightly better than at the same hour yesterday, and the convulsive vomiting of blood has been successfully controlled.
 There are no new developments in the circumstances of the shooting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Byram Given Seven Years.

In the Criminal Court today Frank By ram, charged with killing James D. Mo- Ribbon, at a Bobby Burns celebration at Pinckney City, Jefferson County, two years ago, was found guilty Of manslaughter and sentenced to seven years and one month in the penitentiary. Byram is 25 years of age. He is charged with killing a white man named Rich at the same time he killed McKibbon and will be tried therefor later. An appeal will likely be, taken in the McKibbon killing verdict.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
For Monument to eordcn.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 23.-A movement for the erection of a monument to the late General John B. Gordol. was begun hero today when a committee to be known as the Central Executive Committee, was appointed for the receiving of subscrip- committees are to be appointed in every Southern city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
work at the steel Plant.

Parts of the steel plant at Ensley are being dried out preparatory to being start ed up again. It is believed that the com pany will be able to commence the nlaIlu- facture of steel during the coming week, though no positive statemeAta- are made as to when the plant will start up. Some of the open hearth furnaces are being changed from tilting to stationary tur- naces. This will perhaps improve the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
safshlowsrs Get Money.

Titusville, Fla, Jan. 23.-Safe- blowers today blew open the safe in the postofice here, securing $4OO in cash. The men also robbed the safe of Klines dry goods store of $2O. Two men. charged with tho robbery, have been placed in jail here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
BLAME FOR HOLOCAUST.
Musham's Report Places 1t on Mana
 gers and Builders.

Chicago Jan. 23.-Upon the managers and builders of the Iroquois Theatre has been placed responsibility for the fire hor- TOT in a report rendered to Mayor Harri- son by Fie Chief Musham today.
 The report is prepared by Fire Depart ment Attorney Monroe Fulkerson, after examination of nearly 100 witnesses in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

but at any rate it is known that 1t will fight hard and to the last ditch to pre- vent the delegation going. to the National Convention with instructions to vote for Roosevelt. The convention will bring about $40 delegates to Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Sixty-three Indictments,

Sixty-three indictments were returned this morning by the grand jury. which is now in session. Among the number was an indictment charging Andrew J. Moth ershed with the murder of John J. Ham. brick, by shooting him with a pistol.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
W. I. WelIman, Chalrman HepublicaN State Committee.

This convention in May of the Republi- cans promises to be the most interesting 'n the history of Alabama Republican, ism. There is no doubt but that a great fight will be made for control by the black and tan and the lily white fac tions. The lily white element may en- deavor to have the delegation instructed to vote for Hanna whether he announces his candidacy for the presidency or not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Cured by Warmers Safe Cure

Dr. Lowell Cobb. widely known through out the South as a successful author and President of Duval College. Atlanta. Ga. owes his life to Safe Cure. In a recent letter he says:
 T suffered for three years with gall stones and thought nothing could help me for l had tried many different remedies without avail, but fortunately for me one of my friends called my attention to War ners Safe Cure and l at once got bottle as l was anxious to know what 1t would do for me. It acted like a charm; every dose helped me. and in four months I was cured and have had no recurrence of the trouble since. It has made a new mtn of me. and gladly give credit where it is due-to Safe Cure.'
 Gall stones or gravel, are the result of uric acid poisoning caused by diseased kidneys and a torpid liver. As. the gall stones increase in size, prolonged fits of sickness attended with great agency af- fiict the sufferer.
 Thousands die yearly of gall stones, and never know what Is the matter until the end is at hand. The kidneys are diseased.
 Safe Cure" is the only complete and perfect cure for gall stones. It dissolves the stones and forces them out of the system, together with al waste and poi sonous matter. without danger. and quickly brings the liver, kidneys and bladder back to condition of perfect health and enables them to do their work nronarlV qnd fully.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24


  you
  been diseased in esvstem hayen
   blood Safe sedi at all
  1 cu  address Warmers SAFE PILLS gently and aid speedy cure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

Banholyer May Live. The surgeon attending Andrew Banhoi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

Here's remedy needed every member of every pes foul breath headache and other unpleasant dered condition stomach bowels Being delightful and easily be given to children Its action is prompt and effective, but gentle causing gripping other unpleasant effects It is pleasant substitute for nauseating cathartc and purgatve pills Is regular keeps system thoroughly cleansed of all impurities prevents typhoid fever and other germ diseases
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
YOU CAN TELL IF YOU HAVE
 KIDNEY DISEASE.

1T you have gall stones or gravel, pains in the back or neck. rheumatic pains or ,swellings. uric acid poison. gout diabetes,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Send Your Name

for a trial sample, which will be
 lanta, Ga. Regular size 50c b
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-17
(BoIt &uf.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-17

oons.I u~ufstss6sn. Sin 6Pftr me1r
Der Ieaasit-!
Dor ieb.m Wurtttoge dber muBte
6ans Snidtbtin fortdn cine ppmpbofte
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poar mitsefpielt bate. DaS nuste ibn
an 6eratn, unb 10 Ieste er am Sabresz
I6lub Isin Unit GIs 0ffsntliasr 4uSrus
fer riebtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-17
Scr. Singer pon Baltimore.

NouptQnnrticr: n@crCIonin . WtGn.
ncrdor = @nIle"; ontircn0cr YrGli.
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gent s. &arolits.
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9ienitaes - Tirigent S. 6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-17
@egwei(er
BON cmpfcBlcn SucrtGcn Tinnn5,
GngrOS' mHS GnOctnil.0 cIdGftcu.
Stuan5ieIIeS.
Ql,.,Fo.

8anfeu.
GirIt gSatiouaI @ouf, tG, @eIt.Sara.
toga StruBe; S. O.. 6erguIon,
Pr6itoent; $. 9. 8ilcor, GaiIirer.
GarmerS' ouO Mcrdant8' Nationa(
9ant, sol, @oro.Gbarlc3 .StroBc;
GDoS. E, Grane, grdIiocnt; Garter
9. S$6urn, Goiitrer.
9eutidc @oat, 2egiuaton- ruo 3oai.
0op-StraBc; q. s. SduI3, 8rait.
bent GIu8ltit @ebcr, &oiIircr.
Commercial ans 6ormerS' 3ationul
9onf, SolporO. lno @crman.Str.
8eItcrn Notionul 9onf, IA, gtor0-
@lttom.S trnbc; Soibuo 6. Sorbcn,
GrGiiOcnt; 8. Morriott, aaiIircr.
Ganfier3 II. Maflcr.
9onbleton & Co., ~, Oit-Scyin0ton.
GtroBe.
Gobert ". 6iiber & 60, 200, ct.
Foitt-S trobc.
9anficr3.
Glcronoer 9roWn & Cons, 9Qltt.
more unO Golpert. Stripe.
rlit-Gompognie'n.
GGe Security Storage & SruIt Com.
panp, 10, Nortb . goelulc, fcrti0t
SeItamcntc ans unO iulgirt ol3
Observation-Disclosures mo 0od)s
labDcrmoltcrin.
Mcrcantile Eruit & 9apoiit 60, 6tO
bis G12, Gotbcor1l. Strobc; So6u
Sin, Erdliocnt; Sobn 0tcSenrp,
Sdatmciitcr; S. 81. 8oIfcr, SER.
Morp(oltO EuIt So, Gourtlon0. lnO
2criugton.S troBe; aQuu @c2onc.
Scqucitcr.
2eben8oerii6crltn43 -Gompagnie'n
MarplonO 2iic S%niltronce 60, 410.
@cit.6 opcttc.S Strobe; @. s. @Iof'
foro, Erdiiocrt; So6n ". Soniou,
ScfretGr.
6cucr.S eriiferung8- Qgcntcn.
&oDol Suiurcacc 60, 2t0, DIT
2erinQton.G troBe.
Sll0uItriol &erliderum08.Gomp.
Some 6ricnolp Socictr, 1926, Gin.
0cn-9(ucmuc.
8ctcrij6crc W60cl- 2aacrlmg.
Che Security Storage & TrlIt &c.,
13-l9, Nortb- glucmtc.
@robonl'8 Morc6ouic 4}urf . g(Uc!ulc
mo 0olplin.S traBc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @crItbe mo
SGinereien.
Griffith & Ellrncr 60, 205, Noro.
&oco.S trobe
Srnamentnle 9robt.9lrbeiien.
9ufnt & 60, 3t1, 0.sSopdrbsStr
Ylt. 1tno @eiBmaaren.
I.mItroug, Gator & 60, 10G-108,
SopfiuS.Ylocc
GDitrerL, 6enIterrobmcn II. HolIIeour,
6ronf 9. BotfinS & So, Bratt. uno
GrclioentsS trabc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-17
Roitmarfcn.N aCHrnrcH.
8cridic6cne GtaottbciIe, III tpeltbeu
8oIt.8 crtbIafcn oerfdlit

UeTUCll.
meIpaIc - 6. q. Gcpit
9oris5toao Purnel .. Sopgineion. On.
@oriufsglpcnue tTlo p"drrllon'SifaBe - "p'
81. Si!abc unO 0urttnooon'gbPrus eouIs
ReinbuIldr,
InTlTInenue uno 3obnloHrSirdBe =. B. 9
<, grS @ougbsS trnbe, SiabIanotcpn Gas.
g. Grlur.
TryG, 25, lluions2t0eriie (g8oooberrn) -
Clarence .. Btlltdlrs.
grUGStpup uno BaItimnresStrabe - Seor9e
linter, Stattou, .GcnnIbIoaHier Nuhn' - q
Canoes citation. ~TaItimnrs'D btosenbn'.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-17

8rie6bofe.
y2oitoon Gorf Cemetery" Office 81,
@eIt.Snroto9a.S troBc.
.0rumociNentDlm8.Niutlcr
Yicrce 6. 9ugou Ii. Ncp0ciu, tG,
2crington.S trubc.
N1der . lltenlilicn.
She MperS 4 SidS 60, 10I Guo'
&oluoro.S trobc.
9Gdcr. uno Gonoitor-g Scrf5cl8c.
9(ugrlit Wtoog, t05, Sanober.S:rob
9oubol8, Sbiiren II. 6enltcrrnbmcp
Otto 9udcr & Co., Greiioent.S troEe
un0 Gonton.glucnuc
9al,boI3 @dloGer.
Sbo5. @lottbcluS & Son, Canton.
gpenitc uno Ilbcn1nrIesS trnBc,
Geo. s. SIoon & Gro, Ala, SIGHT
StroBc.
9led,- mo cntniGirte StuDImnarcn,
Hationol Gnomcling & stamping
60, 100, Sanopcr.S traBe.
9iuntontcn uno Sd)mudia6en.
M. S. Sppenbcimer & Sons, 321.
eIt.9oltimore-S trobe.
9(ltsipGrtige II. cinbeimtid)e8 roonfte.
9ompfmoidinen, 9cilcl II. Eumpelt.
8oIloce Gtcbbins & Cons, G6arles.
nnb 2pmbnro.S trase.T
&rogllcn . Sdllolcr.
@ilpin. 2ongoon s 60, 3O0-3O2,
8eIt.2ombar0.S traBe.a
gngros. @cf6afte.
Senrp Gnefe!p s Spn 5, SItErntt'
StraBc.
Sumter . 8bisfep.
SO. canadian & Con, 205-2O7. @tIt.
Gamoen.S trabe.
Iorbitrp . Hpe 86isfeD.
Gijber Bros. 60, 406, @eit-Guntaen,
Strabe.
aaffee = %gebrannt nnb uneebrannt.
Ebe Gnterprife Coffee Co., 52S,
GaIbert-S trcbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-17
@ef6rOcrmng ION TOItiadcn.

Gauge Der er!or0Crllfen Beit 5nr
Grreid)ung Der oeridicoenen
electromagnetic.
llntenftebeno lit Die lneefdbrc
8cit fir llcbcrntittet,ng Der Soft
iodlcn pcn bent 9uItimorcr PcIt'
9iircou nad Den baltptiddIid)cn
einbcimil6en unS n%uSpGrtigcn
St10tcn peryCihnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-17
So9tt.

-e # ..r. HL.
Nci Der %~ononug nliiiicn lid)6rcnt.
DC ourd EGIic obcr .nnocre 9oflt.
mcntc lcaitimircn. Nrn tclten Iobt
man lid Ocn Yab BON cinclt Solilill
olcicS 2on0cS Dor Der Ibreile piliren.
Ferlonell, peld)e SaDti perlnllen
molIen, miiiien ibre Ibreile orei
Gage porber bel Ser Goli5ei anlnel'
Den. Sn mand)en Sdacn gellligt
cine lold)c GumeIolulg alld) 24Stlln'
Den Dor Der Nbreiic.
NoIipia.
Nlr iii 8~ricesseitcn nliiiien It'd
6relnbe bel ser EoIi5ei aitsipeilen,
lorlt 1T III feinem Sale oaS 3iibren
zines RcIie$ por1eifrieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-17
Gn0etaiI. Isl d aftc.

n0etntI Wt d. q c.
0iontanten ulto Sdpnudia6en.
@clib g. Bros. 60, 1913, Norh.
GbarIcs.S troBe.
Wcbgcr. mo Ginmo6e.8 erf5cllgc.
S. g. Eiriifcr & Son. 200, NorO'
EacasS trobc. -~
Glarf & SteoenS, 2t2 Ror0.G9arleS.
StroBe.
@udDanollung.
@ilnt1cr'S oeuti6e 9ud)6onOIltn6.
sos, Sit.9altimore-S troBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-17

MliSIGnoer miiiieu nit YGiier Der.
ie6cn lcin, icbod) miro oicie WioBrc.
acl Bel Sullriitrn inter gciuobnIidcn
llmIt1nocn nid)t n%ngclucnoct. Nndl
citcu Ynicntbolt bon 5ruci WOuuteu
ieopd) nliiiicn ii6 InSldnoer iocntiii.
siren mo regiltrircn lniicn Sci Der
9breile lit bic Sor5el9nng eincS &c.
gitintationS Yopicr5 uid,t %erforocr-
lid.
Sn @ lliana 8aramaribu) mcrs
ben Gaiie niht per!angt. ebenlo anf
Sopq, @otapia). = Sir Suma q.
ro Iaonn9) bcitebcn bieiel6cn BE
9cllk icbnd) ibllt man &oriu1tS bal.
Der gut. ei,en YaB nit iid at fiib.
rer.
@riehenIano.
Sbglei6 1Giie acietlit ccrge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-17

ldhriebcn iino, finoct oo5 Gciet MIR
9lIi ocroo6ti0c 9crionc1 NnrHr-
Beriien
9}ad Dem gcics mijiicn 6rcntoc,
eye lie Ergiicu bctrctcn5 nit einem
FoB' lucld)cr oos &iio cineS pert.
lpell @cionOten o0cr &oniuIS trGgt,
oerleben Icin. Gicic3 &iio tont Ic.
COD eocntlteG oil ser 0rcu5c crlon0t
iper6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-17

Sbiirelt, Gcnlterrobmcn 1t. Tollleollr,
6ronf 9. 8otfins & So, 8rott. uno
YrclioentsS trobc.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-20
GOEBELISM DISCOUNTED.

We are astonished at the action
taken by a majority of the Repub-
lican District Committee of the 18th
Congressional District, which met
at MiddlesborO, on Wednesday. In
the face of the fact that the GER
tificates from the election officers
of the primary from every county
in the district showed that MI. D..
c. Edwards was nominated by ], l46
majority, this committee declared
DIR. w. G. Hunter the nominee,
and had to disregard the orders of
two circuit judges in order to do so.
We had heard it said DIR. Hunter
avowed that, no matter If Edwards
did get the most votes, he (Hunter)
had the committee, and would be
awarded the certificate of nomina-
ton.
Such conduct as this deserves the
severest condemnation, it makes
no difference in what party it
occurs. The Lexington Appellate
Convention now has a case in point
to meet it's action. Goebelisin is
Outdone.