davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22

Miss Barnett wrote on january V' ASo1'
 'T contracted influenza and grip during this recent spell of indictment weather: My doctor prescribed TO-Ni,TA anu must say 1t is the most wonderful meoi cine I have ever taken In my Ike n worked like magic. took the first dose at 8 o'clock in the afternoon and LOOK N regularly every hoar until midnight Ine next day the grip and innuenza were sones and am now In perfect health. VI cannot say too much in praise of this great pre- scription and of Dr. Lorentz. its discov- erer. I will be very glad to do anytning in my power that Will assist ins s'c% oe this great medicine" 50 Rutland Square. Boston.
 TO-NI-TA cures grip influenza. catarrh of the head, throat. lungs. stomacn: pow els. kidneys, bladder and female organs. It is an invigorating tonic and sumulant' it tones up the system. builds nerve tis- sues, brings new life and elasticity to the tient to a normal, healthy condition; It makes the sick we'll, keeps the well strong TO-NI-TA can be given to chii- dren with perfect safety in doses as oi- rected. It matters not in how weak condition the patient may be. TO-NI-TA will strengthen and restore the shattered nerves. It leaves no bad after effects. A trial bottle will convince you or the mar, T, vicious powers of this great medicine. Al druggists or direct, H bottle.
 BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES.
 Our attention has been called to a few cases where unreliable dealers have tried to sell some cheap. injurious substitutes for 'Just as good as' TO-NI-TA. ASK for TO-NI-TA and insist on the genuine. pr. Lorentzs Beautiful Story of Life and doctors advice free to everyone who writes Lorentz Medical Co.,. Flatron Bldg, New York.
 Gay, Hardie 6 Durr, Wholesale Distributors. For sale by E. G. Fowler and all druggists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22
WALLACE ACQUITTED.

Young Man Who Was Accused of
 Embezzlement.
 W. l.. Wallace, a young white man, charged with enbezziing 8 from B. F. Hardeman was acquitted yesterday by a jury in the criminal division of the City Court of Montgomery, Judge W. H. Thomas, presiding.
 The trial of Wallace occupied the en- tire day.
 The following regular jurors have been empannelled for service this week: J. l. Railey, P. F. Power, A. Behr. M. P. Reaves, L. Steiner, A. J. Rushton. Frank Myrick, I. A. Dickey, John Berger, Carew Powell, John Chisholm. J. A. Murray. Gaston Scott, Willis L. Chan dler, Alex P. Miller.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22
wA.TTyD-FE1EALE HELP.
wAETEp-MALR HELP.
HELP WANTEDs


 VVANTED-LAdy or gentleman that can fur
 nish best references to work 0 section ot CT
 she entire county In which they reside. Good
 proposition; liberal commission to agents. Ad' dreas The Advertiser. Montgomerys AA9- FOR SALE-A new model chain Sterling bicy- |cle for $22. 50 cash; wheel cost $40 five months ago; in good condition: equipped with G. X J. tires; l0OO0 mile cyclometer. etc. Call at The Advertiser office, first floor. u-lO 'WANTED-Men to -iearn barber trade; grow ling demand for our graduates; few weeks conl- Inletes; busy season now; tools and diplomas giI en. Write for particulars. Moler Barber 5College, New orleans. La. St-S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22
Announcement Extraordinary. Southern Railway.
Special Rates for Special Occasions
 During Summer Season IOo4
l Occasions


 during addition Summer Excursion
  glad psonize lne and will afford the very bestpo accommodations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to Icnd at from to 6 per cent. dc.
 pending ca location of property large or small
 amounts; prompt service. Montgomery Ae.
 stract Co. No. & Perry Se. if WE BUY life insurance policies and will pay
 more than the companies, if issued on the 10, hJ or 20 year dividend plan. and paid for s1s, sK or 12h years. respectively. Traders In- |vestment Co. S16-H Empire Building, Atlanta, lea. U-N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22
Sore
 Throat

Throat affections should never be negle aed Sore throat leads to Quinsy and DiphtheriL. H is of vital importance to have a remedy at hand in the early stages of troubles of this Ature Many are the deaths that have resulted 4 tom neglected Sore Throat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22

HaMliNs Blood mAd Liver Pills
 For Torpid Liver and 'conshpation. ase
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22

The the best coaches Most conve nen housn Sie0Pne ~ ~ ebestdn cars service in the world
 the way. JNo MEHVAr4, X4ian4, n. @' 3' 1e-'' VI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22
FOR RENT.

for rent and sale. satis- Actory service guaranteed. Supplies of all
 inds and repairs. Terry & Davant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22

NNoIJNCEMENr-Board of Revenue.-I
 ereby announce myself as a candidate for (ennber of the Board of Revenue of Montgom- county, subject to the action of the Demo- katic primaries. c. A. ALLEN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

lIITI, SUMMER COURSE in Pharmacy. Ad-
 [ess: Southern College of Pharmacy, I5h Snuth Broad St, Atlanta, Ga. thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22

sold snISg{ hoas as world: Cuitsea RasolvoaG soa Sssssat tS v S sSs a Se so' LsI' E ss yAa q e kOass a. Rags Rue e A FatxI nsslsa, i9 ColnEss eas As2 EssaE 0SaS Q eAGlA CSlD.s Bslo RBscElsls3
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
Judge DeArmond Re-nominated

For the seventh time the Demo-
Gratis OF this district have nominated
Hon. David A. DeArmond, six times
by reclamation. At Greenfield Mon
day he was re-nominated for Con-
gress without opposition. The
nominating speech was made by
Hon. c. C. Dickinson, state senator,
from Henry county, who paid a
glowing tribute to our distinguished
citizen. Rates county is especially
gratifed at this great honor to her
able son and proud of the high stand
he has taken In the halls OF Congress.
Judge DeArmond always bears his
honors modestly as becomes his
greatness, and represents his district
ably and. fairly as to command the
respect OF all parties.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
MANUFACTURING
POLITICAL CAPITAL

Judge March's letter to the Review
was written with the single view OF
explaining some unusual expenses in
county affairs during the past year.
That was an abortive effort in the
Republican-Press to make political
capital out OF the Judges state
ments. 1t would take a very wise
man indeed to toretell just what the
criminal costs for a year will be; how
many crimes will be committed and
how many jail sentences will be met
ed out by the courts, etc. Sometimes
these run less, and some years much
more. Then, in making the three
years levy for the court house the
amount Of loss through delinquencies
was not fully considered; and no
amount was provided to furnish the
new building. Then 1t must be re-
membered II every cent Of the Is
cents Tor three years had been collect
ed, and nothing paid out for collect.
ing and assessing and handling this
fund, that the total for the three
years would have amounted to less
than $45, 900, and it was we'll under
stood by our citizens that the differ
ence Of what was collected and the
$4,000 that the building was to
cost was to be taken out OF the sur
plus accumulated by the wise and
economical action OF Democratic
courts.
In spite OF the unusual criminal
cost bills the past year, and the ex'
traordinary expense for providing
sewerage for the new county building
andfurnishing same throughout with
new and necessary furniture, and Of
making good the differences Of the
amount collected on special court
house levy and the amount contract
ed for to complete the building; con-
sidering all these and the court has
made wonderful good showing for
which they need have no apologies
to offer to any sensible taxpayer.
We apprehend that the sheriff did
not get q dollar more than he was
legally entitled to, and which he
could have compelled the county
court to pay through the higher
courts. II the editor OF the Republi-
can-Press, or the individual signing
himself "a Farmer, and which in
the opinion Of many was written in
that Office, know OF a single item
where a dollar was Illegally extracted
from the county treasury, they
should expose it, and such official
will be indicted and prosecuted. In
til they are prepared to do this, they
should be very careful about their
charges against the integrity of
county officials.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
Grocer's Awful BIunder.

Kansas City June 13.-Mrs. Bar
bara S.hoen OF 242S Charlotte street
went to grocery store near her
home shortly before noon yesterday
and purchased what she believed to
be a Jug OF vinegar the Jug was filled
with gasoline. When she returned
home she poured aportion Of the gas:
oline in hot skillet. The fluid blaz'
ed up and set fire to the woman's
clothing. She was seriously burned
that she died 8 hours later. Ross
Schoen, her 4 year old granddsught
or who was In the room was also
severely burned but it is believed thai
the child will recover. Both vert
taken to the German hospital.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
Five Texans Shot in Street Due

Five Texans Shot in Street Duel
Waco. Tex, June AS q result
OF friction over the election oil q
teacher for a public school at Elk, q
small town ten miles north OF Waco,
a bloody street fight occurred there
to-day between R. B. Terrence, his
son, Rivers Terrence, and ]. McAden,
a son.in-law Of Terrence, on one side,
and DR.. Holton, his SOD and Prof.. g.
W. Perkins on the other.
Bad feeling had existed over the
school matter for some time, and
when the principals met to day they
began firing. The elder Torrenct
WAS killed almost instantly, his body
being riddled with bullets. DR.. Holtor
and his son both received dangerous
wounds, while Prof. Perkins ant
Rivers Terrence were seriously shot
McAden escaped uniniured. Shot
guns and pistols we're the weapon'
used.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
P arker's Gain In Week is One
Hundred Votes.

Washington, June 11-Within the
last week the Democratic situation
has cleared up materially. Seven
teen OF the twenty four New Jersey
delegates have agreed to support
Parker. The delegation acts under
the unit rule and the vote for Parker
was taken only alter personal assur-
ance had been given to each delegate
that Grover Cleveland could not and
would not be candidate.
The twenty.six votes OF Georgia
were Instructed for Parker. although
such action is lot customary In that
state Besides that, Kentucky and
West Virginia directed their delegates
to act under the unit rule, and select
ed almost unanimous delegations in
each Gaze.
There were local hghts in Kentucky
Rand Virginia, but the anti Parker
men are exceedingly few in number,
and will be swallowed up In each case
by the operation Of the unit rule. In
these three Southern states Judge
Parker gained seventy-six votes dur
ling the last week. Adding the twen-
lty.iour Of New Jersey. which were
made certain for him, the New York
Judge has developed q reasonably
certain gain Of 100 votes in q single
week.
TheN New Hampshirs delegates have
declared thtnselvss for Parkss, psr-
lsonally, slthoueh thsy ~ frss q
!ehauee thelr nInds. Thssazns thlpo
IL ~ q H. Psztsf M iron Kan
| - 81 1F1ori1a !
6lan1ing q ~ andIdatts = ~.
S1o1 g )ol1ow1: fnrboe, 8O7;
: HS6sst, 11o; thyos1ts $50. 120;
6csb(lol 1b7. Total tslesstss, 78o'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
TWO BIG LEvEES GIVE way
Over Forty Thousand Acres Of
Land Inundated South Of
Pine Bluff.

Pine Bluff, Ark, June 1.-THE
river here 10 constantly rising and the
situation is becoming alarming. Late
to-day the Sarassa evee, thirty
miles below here, broke and over
10000 acres OF farm lands inundat-
cd. Levees at intermediate points
have broken and with a further rise,
which is expected, the damage can
not be estimated.
To-day, Frenchtown levee, three
miles east OF here, broke, submerging
several miles OF the Cotton Belt track
between here and Rob Roy and all
traffic over that line Ii suspended.
Much restitution at points north
from here are reported, some homes
and crops being totally destroyed.
A mass meeting OF citizens was held
here to-day to srrangefor relief meas
ures.
Maria, Tex, June 1.-THE most
dissstr GUS food in the history OF
Preside county occurred here yester'
day afternoon. Great damage was
done to private property as we'll rs
to the track OF the Galveston, Har-
risburg and San Antonio railway
company. The greatest loss was
sustained by Mexicans who had built
along the bank Of Atlantic creek,
their damage being estimated at
about $4,000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
Was Both Blue and Gray.

Not long ago an elderly man ap.
proched General Joseph Wheeler IN
the lobby Of New York hotel. 81
want to shake hands with you, gen
eral," be said, putting out the only
one hehad. "Gray or blue?" laughed
the general, who has friends all ovel
the broad land OF freedom. "Both,
was the reply,"I fought with you I'm
der the stars and bars in the Confed
eracy, and my two sons fought with
you under the stars and stripes ir
Cuba"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
Missouri League Shoot.

The third tournament OF the Mis-
souri, League Of Trap Shooters was
held in this city On Tuesday and
Wednesday OF this week. Theiollow-
ing members from a distance we're In
attendance:
Prof. Clark, Of Nevada, Mo-; Geo.
Mackie and Mr.. Allison, oiScammon
Kan; DR.. Clapp, Moberly, Mo.
Messrs. Smith, Thomas and Allen, Of
Pleasant Hill, Mo; Dan Elliott and
Mr.. Norton, of Kansas City, Mo A..
C. and H. Dixon, Gather aud two
soma, Carthage, Mo-; Mr.. Paxton
Great Bend, Kansas.
The first days shoot resulted
Paxton high average, with SO pei
cent, Thomas End and DR.. Clapp 3rd
Some excellent shooting and higl
scores were made.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
CONFESSES TO
AN OLD CRIME
VIM. Miles Says Another is
Paying the Penalty for Muir
der Which he Commit
ted.
Kansas City World.

Kansas City World.
Stricken with the knowledge that
another is sufieringior hecrime COM
mited and knowing that he can live
but a few years longer, William Miles
a laborer, 60 years old, gave himself
up to the police this morning for the
murder OF John Edwards, q breake-
man, ninteen years ago near Deer
Lodge, Mont. A man by the name
Of Murphy, according to the story
told by Miles, is now In the Deer
Lodge penitentiary.
81 feel that have evaded justice
long enough" said Miles this morn
ing to Lieutenant Kennedy, "and i
now surrender myself for a murder
committed nineteen years ago."
Since then l have roved about,
never staying long in the same place,
and fearing the police would discover
my secret. Several times l made up
my mind to give myself up, but never
had the nerve to do ituntil this morn
ing; suppose they will take me ba"k,
but am ready 20 go, as am tired
running away, and besides there is
Murphy in the penitentiary for what
| really DONE"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
Two Killed by Lightning.

Neosho, Mo-, June 14.-This sec.
tion was visited this afternoon by q
violent thunder storm, the first for
years. During the storm Fred Miller
and a man named Clemens, who we're
working in strawberry patch, took
shelter under tree.
Lightning struck the tree and kill
ed them both. Several others were
shocked during the storm. The storm
was accompanied by hail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
Russians Lose 800 Men.

Niuchwang, June 13.-Part Of the
Japanese force left at Pu-Lan-Ti
to checkmate q Russian southward
movement to relieve Port Arthur
ives attacked southeast Of Shungu-
mao Saturday. After slighs 6ghing
the Japanese made . islss rstreat,
the Russians hotly following than,
when the Japanese made > nanl
movement, catching the Rusgians q
Z trap. The Russian loss IN
placsd at 500 msn, The HUSBAND
then isll back on Kali Chou and bsgas
10 retreat along III Baimatsu Tssl'
ehou road.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
Depo., ts...2ars Of Strikers Continue

Cripple Crack, Col, June 1.-THE
wholesale Expectations OF strikers
continued today. About 200 men
we're sent from this and adjacent
camps. The troops and Citizens ALI
ance continue raids, new prisoners be.
ing brought in and deported.
Gen. Bell doubled his precautions
last night because OF the feeling
aroused by the coroner's verdict II
the dynamite case laying the crime te
members OF the Federation Of Miners
melted by officers Of the order. Bel
says 1000 will be deported beior
martial law closes. The coroner
jury is continuing the inquest behin'
closed doors.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16

Cripple Creek, Colo, June a.
rThirty-two Of the prisoners confined
in the bull pen were placed aboard a
Florence and Cripple Creek train to-
day and deported. Their cars will
be attached to a Denver and Rio
Grande train at Florence and taken
to Pueblo. From there, it lie under
stood, the men will be placed aboard
a Santa Fe train and sent south. Ii
is reporteI that the destination o
the depc,rted men is New Mexico.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16

Ell Paso, Tex, June 13.-Ike Bled
soc a negro, attempted to eat break
fast at table already occupied by q
white man this morning and was shot
and killed The slayer, John Mcbride,
a bartender, ordered the negro from
his presence, Bledsoe atruck him with
an ice pick, inhicting severe wound,
and the shooting followed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16

Lsavenworth, Kan June 13-
Lieut.. Nathaniel T. Bower, engi-
neer corps, at Fort Leavenworth,
was killed to-day near the target
range. He was on his way to the
rlnge to shoot when a bolt OF light.
ming out OF a comparatively clear
sky struck his rife, passed through
his arm into the right breast, and
out through the shoes. He was to
have been married In July.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
Democratic Convention Dates,

Democratic national convention
st. Louis, July 8.
Democratic state judicial conven'
ton, st. Joseph, June 81.
Democratic delegate convention
Joplin. June 30.
Democratic state convention, Jei
terson City, July 10.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16

Abner Mckinley, brother Of the
late President Mckinley, was found
dead in his room In Somerset, Penn
sylvania, by his wife Saturday
morning. His death was due to
Bright's disease. When he failed to
appear at the usual hour in the morn
ing, his vile went to his room and
found him seated in chair dead
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16

A. Fl. Shaw, former secretary o'
the Farmers Loan and Building As
ISOLATION at Chillicothe, Mo-, has
been arrested charged with embez
zling 500. Later he was again
arrested charged with embezrling ST.
200 from the association. 1t is al
legged that bis shortage amounts to
more than $4,000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
ON WAY TO MARKET.

Senator Cockrell was on his way to
market at the time and was walking
in the street near the sidewalk at the
corner. The boy came speeding
along, evidently not noticing any
one ahead, and struck the senator
from the rear. Senator Cockrell had
dictated for some time to Mr.. Lamp
kin at his residence before starting to
market. He has kept up his custom
OF doing his own marketing all the
years he has lived in Washington.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16

The seat in the United States sen
ate made vacant by the death OF N
S. Quay, will be filed by the appoint
ment OF Attorney General 2. c
Knox, OF Pittsburg, Pa.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16

The cases Of julius Lehman and
Emil Hartman, two Of the st. Louis
boedlers, were affirmed by the su-
preme court Tuesday, and they go
to the penitentiary for seven and six
years respectively.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
Democratic County Ticket.

For Representative-HOn. james n. sharp.
For Prosecuting Attorney-A. D. Ludwiek.
For sherif-Moses B. Morris.
For Treasurer-W. Z. Bell.
For Suryeyer-Eiward r. Boron.
For Public Administrators. I. Broatdus.
For Coroner-Dr. W. a.. Allen.
For County Judge. South Dist win lsney,
For County judy, North Dist. p A, Bruce
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
ILLINOIS IS FOR HEARST.
The Editor Endorsed For Presi'
dent BY the Democrats.

Governor-Lawrence B. Stringer Of
Lincoln.
Lieutenant Governor-Thomas j,
Ferns Of Jerseyville.
Secretary Of State-Frank Dooling,
Sangamon county.
State Treasurer-Chas B. Thomas
OF NcLeansboro.
Attorney General-Albert Watson
OF Jefferson county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
CYCLIST RUNS OVER
SENATOR COCKRELL.
AGED MISSOURIAN INJURED,

Washington, June Ex-senator
Coekrell, OF Missouri, was knocked
down and run over by bicycle rid
er, a boy OF IA years, this morning,
and painfully, though not seriously,
injured. His injuries consist OF a
broken bone In his right shoulder,
the neck OF the right humerus, a Sc
we're confusion on the right elbow
and another on the right leg below
the knee.
Senator Cockrell is resting easy
this afternoon, however and no Sc
rious consequences are anticipated
from the accident. He was shocked
and dszsd for a minute or two from
striking the asphalt pavement so
hard, but after be was assisted to his
feet he stood debating whether he
would go on to the capitol where he
had expected TO dictate some letters
to his secretary, Walter L. Lampkin,
to the Office OF the attorney general,
where he had some business, or 60
home. While he stood thus debat-
Ing he began to feel the effects Of the
shock and decided he would 20 home.
A neighbor who happened along
and noticed his pale lace called Q
buggy, but the senator refused to
ride, and walked to his home at 1918
R street Northwest, the accident hav-
ing occurred at Fifteenth and Church
street. Two physicians attended
him, Doctors z, 7. Sewers and JAS.
+. Mitchell, and the senator has been
in bed the remainder OF the day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

The wKEKLI TIMES, published every
Taursday, will be sent TO any address
ne year, postage paid, for SI.oo,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16

Springfield, ILL.,, June 14.-By a
vote OF nearly 3 to 1, the Democratic
state convention Endorsed William
r. Hearst for President this after
noon. The delegates to st. Louis
we're instructed to vote for Mr..
Hearst as long as his name is before
the convention.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16

The Jsps are still threshing the
Russians.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-06
MAssAGING THE SCALP.
1t Is the Root of All Systems Of
Stimulating the Hairs Growth.

The massage of the scalp is ut the
root of all treatment of the hair. BY
stimulating the flow of blood to the
scalp new vigor is given to the hair.
Without this massage hair restoratives
are of little avail
Now this massage may be better done
by masseur than by the man or
woman who is growing bald, but it is
possible for that individual to massage
his own scalp we'll enough to do the
hair Il great deal of good
The hands should be hair folded and
the ends of the fingers made to touch
the scalp lightly. Then rub them slow
ly over the scalp.
1t is convenient to begin at the back
of the neck and rub the scalp slowly
up the center of the head to the fore
head. Then the rubbing should be done
all over the head from one side of the
scalp to the other 1t should be repeat
ed several times.
The same glow that the expensive
fingers of the masseur produce follows,
showing that the circulation in the
scalp has been stimulated. The fingers
should be pressed on the scalp with
sufficient force to cause the blood to
tingle.