davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
Huntsville Serve. the Country We'll.

CnlCagO
 A short time ago the officers of the Georgia militia company who permitted the Iynching at Statesboro; were order ed to be court t-martialed. Now in the neighboring State of Alabama the militia company at Huntsville, which in similar manner permitted lynch ing without lifting a finger against 1t. has been adJudged derelict by mill tary court, with the recommendation to the Governor that 1t be mustered out of service in disgrace.
 These two incidents will doubtless teach all militamen in every State in the South that heir oath of service has a real meaning and that heir allegiance to the State and its government is more sacred than their subserviency to a riotous public opinion.
 It is grateful to note also at Hunts vile that the trials of the indicted members of the mob are being rapidly pressed by the State officials One man has been acquitted for lack of evidence, and no convictions have yet been reported. But the fact that some of the lynchers are being tried for as serious a crime as murder gives ample evidence that the authorities are in dead earnest in their effort to vindi. cate the law.
 The Governor of Alabama and the of- ficials of Huntsville deserve high praise They are true friends of the South and of the nation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

named was held to discuss the matter 1t was suggested that committee composed of City Engineer Towle and two mechanics, one to be selected by MT. Van Antwerp. the other by tho Mayor, be named to make thorough examination of the wall. MT. Van Ant werp asked for time to see his archi l. tect and this was granted. The Van Antwerp building Is used by the owner and his sons as a drug store, and Is located on the principal business cor ner of the city.
 Acting Mayor A. g.. Lyons is taking steps to have certain residence streets of this city leading to the famous Shell Road put in first class repair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
steadman-McAllister.

Last night in the parlors of St. Vim cents parsonage, Rev. Father Shea offi ciating. Mir. John A. steadman and Miss Katie McAlister were joined in mar riage The attendants were MT. Vii liam McAlister, brother of the bride, and Miss Lillie Lanjan. A reception was rendered the couple at the home of the brides father. MT. J. McAlister, No. POS Selma Street. The groom Is q popular young river engineer. and his bride a most estimable young woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
Our government expends s6.oOO,OOo a

Our government expends $b.OOO,OO0 a year for the Department of Agriculture while the War Department gets $121.- .0o0 and yet we are the most peace ful nation on earth. or think ourselves so. Nearly 70 per cent of all our ex- ports are from the farm. In 1908 $4,- 900, ,000, 900 was the value of our farm products, four times the wealth of all our mineral products; why, our corn crop alone is equal in value to our en- tire mineral production. Tn 1880 there
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

and matter came out. My baby's skin was hot, and how he did suffer. He wouldn't eat, and
 night after night I
 walked the floor with him, weak as I was. Often I had to stop because I
 felt faint and my
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

were but 62,674 farms. we now have over 100000 though the acreage has decreased somewhat for 1t now averages 1l4 acres to the farm while leo was l the average in 1880.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
Nswspaper walf..

Kind lady-"Here Is aglass of water. Certainly you can drink that" Tramp No. mum. I've got an iron constttu- timore American
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
TWO MILLIONS

sounds like whole lot of shoes. and yet that is just the pace our shipments for the past month has set for us for the year. We be- lieve this is the largest shoe business ever done in the South by one house with only eighteen salesmen. It tells its own story of the popularity of Red Seal Shoes and speaks volumes for the growth of Atlanta as shoe market The wde-awake cash buying mer- chant to-day wants results and not theories. We offer him.
 Top notch in quality.
 The lowest freight,
 Prompt delivery and
 Just the sizes wanted. Mail orders shipped the day received. If these points interest you, it will pay you to look into the advantages we offer Salesman with samples by appointment.
 J. K. ORR SHOE CO.,.
 Red Seal Shoe Makers.
 Atlanta, Ga. P. s. How are you fixed for the coming call for Tan Shoes9 Catalog for postal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
MT. Clarke Interviewed.

General Manager Charles s. Clarke of the Mobile and Ohio arrived in Mobile this morning from vacation. Seen by The Advertiser and asked the direct question:: Have you resigned your position?" he would neither affirm or deny 1t. When his attention was call ed to the fact that such a rumor had cropped out on several occasions, he said he was aware of this. Told that the present rumor came from a reliable source. MT. Clarke said he preferred
 not to discuss the subject.
 The Advertiser tonight was tipped
 off that Mir Clarke had rendered his
 resignation. effective tomorrow. ana
 that he would go with the Missouri fa-
 cific System as Genertl Manager.
 This will be news to many in Mobile.
 Nearly all of his life has been spent
 in this city and man and boy he made many friends who knew him for his full worth. His father, MT. J. C. Clarke, was some time President of the
 Mobile and Ohio. and was universally
 loved and respected. The son enjoys the same high esteem of hundreds In this city, and Mobilians will sincerely regret to see MT. Cl rke sever his con nection with the road which his fathe- helped to build, and which the present | General Manager assisted in bringing up to It's present high standard as d | common carrier
 Another fumor coming from an ap- | parently very reliable source Is to the
 effect that J. Newt Scale. at present l Superintendent of Transportation of | the Southern, with headquarters in | Washington. will be named as MT | Clarkes successor. MT. Scale. before | going with the Southern, was Superin
 tendent of Transportation of the Mobile | and Ohio. MT. Clarke announced to-
 day that he thought the successor to
 c. A. Pigford, Superintendent of the
 Mobile Bay Shore. would be named to-
 morrow. It Is the impression that
 Freight Agent Abell will be the man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
BABIES SUFfOCATED
NEGROES CROWDED IN AN ExCUR-
 SION TRAIN.
On Pleasure Trip From Mobile, Thers Were Tragedies and Numerous Free-For-All Fights-After
 Baseball.
Advertiser Bureau.

AdvertlSer buredu,
 Mobile, Sept. 2e. Calvin Childs, the well-known negro deputy sheriff and special agent of the Southern Railway, returned from Sell ma this morning. Childs left Mopile Tuesday night on the return excursion over the Southern, which came here from Selma, Demopolis and Mapleville He states that on the trip he found two negro women weeping and wall . ing, and, after investigation. found that each had lost their babies through sur location on the train. Childs stated that all the cars were crowded and his only surprise was that more little chill dren, of which there was large num- Der on the train, had not met a sim'- lar fate.
 While the train was nearing Mount Vernon he found a white deputy and a negro about to come together. The white man had pistol and the negro a knife. In separating them. Childs sus- tained an ugly cut on the left wrist. At Sunny South. some one fired into the train and the bullet lodged in the shoulder of a white man. Efforts to apprehend the guilty person proved intellectual.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

Hnda-'T wonder why it is that sail pr men are so profane?" Uncle Henry -"Why don't you know they learn 1t of the parrots in foreign lands" Hilda -"There! I might have known."-Bos- ton transcript
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

some great English leader like Marl- borough or Wellington, and when you realize the insularity of the English mind the tribute to our own Ameri- can general is all the more signifi- cant"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
Still After Franchise.

As an evidence of the fact that Mobile wants franchise in the Southern League for next season. announcement has been made that J. Howard Wilson, President of the Mobile Light and Railroad Company, Hon. Thomas Smith. Councilman from the First Ward, and Mir John F. Kelly, Street Commissioner and known throughout the circuit as Honest John." got together last even ing and decided to make a strong, though legitimate pull for the Gulf City.
 MT. Smith was the sole owner of the last league franchise in Mobile, and, being a man of means and enthusiastic in baseball circles. has ofttimes ex- pressed a desire to see Mobile again in the family.
 MT. Wilson Is the owner of splen- did ball park, and. as the head of the street railroad. will. if the franchise is secured. prove an energetic factor Tn making the game go here. Honest John" Kelly needs no introduction to ball players of the Southern Circuit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

back throbbed with pain. But the worst pain of all was to see my poor little boy burning with those nasty sores. At last I was persuaded by a friend across the street to try tho Cuticura Remedies. She gave me some Cuticura Ointment -I think the box was about half full and piece of Cuticura Soap. I followed the directions, bathing Charlie and putting that nice Ointment on the sores. Little by little, but so surely, Charlie and both got more peace by day and more sleep by night. The sores sort of dried up and went away, and now Charlie is cured com pletely."
 "Yes. that fat little boy by the win- dow Is Charlie, and his skin Is as white as a snow flake, thanks to the Cuticura Remedies. l think everybody should know about the Soap and Ointment, and If it is going to help other mothers with sick babies, go ahead and publish what l have told you"
 Sold throughout the woTlG cus,euy. H.,o,v.., so. hn form Of ChSeolsss Coated xil, 1se per vial sl 6 aouse eq Paris Nae de a Psixi Bosl1a i colaEhna Ave. Potter Drug Chem, CorD. .ole Psr-ns ~S
 sr Send for An 4SSsi tks sSas. Sss's sSa Hsl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

Miss Clara Anderson returned this morning from Saluda, N. C., where she spent the summer with Mrs. Matthew Brewster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
Mru. Smith Dead.

Mrs. Mary F Smith. native of But Ter. died last evening at the home of her daughter. Mrs. R. c. Cowan, No. BIO Cont Street, after a long illness. The deceased was 64 years of age and most estimable woman. The remains will be inferred at Mt Sterling, in the family burying grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

Mrs Triplett and Misses Mamie and Helen Triplett returned today from Chicago, where they spent the last few weeks of their stay North.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

There was a very enjoyable lawn par ty given this afternoon on the church lawn by the Mission Band of the Frank lin Street Presbyterian Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
Building Is Unsafe.

Something of a sensation was created today when the city engineer reported to Acting Mayor A. S. Lyons that the north wall of the Van Antwerp build ing, southwest corner Dauphin and Royal Streets. was unsafe.
 Mayor Lyons notified MT. Van Ant werp and a conference of the three
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

Miss Corinne Fonde returned last night from Yellow Pine. where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Burgett Little.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
HAPPY MOTHERS
 TOUCHING STORY
Of Haby's Dreadful suffer
 ing from Eczema.
CURED BY CUTICURA.
Now Ills Skin Is as White
 as a Snow Flake.

"A terrible rash broke out on Char. lies poor little face and spread to his neck, chest and back. Ihad never seen anything quite like it before," writes Mrs. Helena Rath of s2l 10th Ave-, NY. City. "The skin rose in little Jumps,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

Mrs. Cary W. Butt is the hostess of the Summer Card Club this afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
Personal and Local.

Patrick Sherry. a well-known carpen ter, had fall this morning in a build ing In course of erection at Cedar and Michael Streets. He stepped on q plank which broke, precipitating him only four feet He was picked up and a physician found he had two broken ribs in the right side. He was sent tt his home. Jefferson and Montgomery Streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
Steamer Purchased.

Thomas Barry, well-known river man. has purchased the steamer Caloo- sa. owned locally and former Govern ment vessel. It is understood she will be put in commission in the Warrior River trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

Mrs Winston Jones Is at home again after a summer spent pleasantly at Ni- agara on the Lake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

MT. J. S. Raymond left last nigh for birmingham on a business trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

MT. L. H. Faith and family have ooroe m to the city from their summer home at Bayou la Batre
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

Misses Sallie and Eloise Withers re- turned Monday from Virginia. They viIsted the Fair before returning home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

Mrs. J. H. White and family have returned to the city after stay or several weeks In Milledgeville Ga-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

pr. and Mrs. T. H. Frazier. Miss Alice Barclay and Miss Mary Kate Mo ceheA have gone to St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

MT. and Mrs. James l.. Coleman left today over the Louisville and Nashville Railroad for St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
Gossip ci men
 and nlatter$
Mir. Screws Goes to Hartford.

The Dothan Home Journal says:
 We were gratified. on Monday. to have a call from our old friend Mir. H. P. Screws. of Montgomery. He was on the way to Hartford where he will take charge of the Roehlig Hotel. MT. Screws has had long experience with first class hotels, and besides that Is a gentleman by birth and training. He will be assisted in the hotel by his daughter. Mrs. Chappell. and perhaps also by her husband. All are accus- toned to hotel management. and Hart ford and the travelling public may be congratulated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

Miss Venetia and Mary Danner re- turned home yesterday from their sum mer trip, which included St. Louis. the mountains of Tennessee and Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

Judge C. A. Senn and Hon. John Evans of Birmingham, after a pleasant fishing trip to Little River, passed through Mobile today en route home. They report having had fine sport.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

On Monday the public schools of the entire county. white and colored, will open for the season of 1s04-5. Super intendent Murphy anticipates a much larger attendance than last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

Miss Margaret Billups has returned from Saluda, N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
Men Who Come and Go.


 The condition of MT. William J. Gin nivan, general manager of the Mont gomery Street Railway Company who has been seriouslyo i'll at his home, 50 Amanda Street for some days past, was reported as much improved yesterday. For a day or more. Mir. Ginnivan was in a most critical state but with good treatment and nursing, he Is now on the way to an early recovery. It Is expected that he will be able to travel by the latter part of next week. when he will go to the coast of Maryland to recuperate.
 Mir. Ernest l.. Blue. a we'll known attorney of Union Springs was in the city yesterday on legal business.
 Hon. John H. Bankhead. Jr.. and Judge J J, Ray of Jasper spent yester- day in Montgomery.
 Senator D. M. Powell of Greenville. spent yesterday In Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
Wares Motto.

MT. c. s. Clark is in the city today on a brief visit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
Mobile Society News,

Little by little, the summer wander CTS are coming home. and after three days of unprecedented September heat, they wish they had remained away a little longer. Fortunately for our local pride, Mobile is not the only place with an aspiring temperature, and returning sight-seers from the Fair say that St :. Louis for the past few days can sur pass any record we may attempt to establish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

MT. W. G. Harding of St. Louis 's in the city. MT Harding is connected with the Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

MT. and Mrs. A. IT. Spira and daugh- ter has returned from a delightful visit to St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

Little Miss Mary Waring Harrison was queen of birthday fete this after noon, and her numerous though dimin- utive friends held high carnival for a few hours at the home of her parents, Mir and Mrs. Waring Harrison. All the essentials for a children's party were at hand, and the little ones en- joyed an afternoon of unalloyed bliss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

Mir. and Mrs. Meyer F. Goldsmith have issued invitations to the wedding reception of their daughter, Dolly M, and MT. Bertram H. Feist, on Wednes- day evening, October 12, from S:30 to II o'clock at their home on Monroe Street. The ceremony will be witness ed by only a few near relatives and friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
The Chance He Had.

Senator D. M. Powell of Greenville spent yesterday in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

The young people of Mobile will sus- tain a loss this winter in one of the most attractive of the debutantes, Miss Hazel Pape. Miss Pape has accepted a position to teach in the public school at Coden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

MT. and Mrs. Charles Edmonds Vim cent have returned from their wedding trip. and are pleasantly located with Mir. and Mrs. Gray on Dauphin Way until November 1st. when they will be- gin housekeeping.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
GAR FEELS Firms
VlLE Be LOYAL
Russia's Ruler Looks on Bobri-
koff Murder as Work Of a
Mailman.

st. Petersburg, July 5.-In confirm
ing the appointment Of Prince Obe-
lensky as governor general of Fin
land, the emperor sent an autograph
letter to the prince relative to the
situation there. This letter, which is
in the nature of an imperial rescript,
was published today. The emperor
therein expresses his conviction that
it will be possible to maintain the
local autonomy and the privilege OF
legislating for herself enjoyed by Fin
land since the union with Russia.
The emperor writes:
7 consider that the murder OF General
Bobrikoff was merely the work OF a mad
man and a few like minded confederates,
and that the Finnish people had no part
in the nefarious act. The executive power
must inf1exibly strive for the closest union
of Finland and the empire. I imposed
upon General Bobrikoff, when he was ap-
pointed the gradual attainment of this
end as being his first duty. He fulfilled 1T
with rational firmness until death ended
his honorable services which have won
him an enduring name in history. I also
expect that the new governor general will
most zealously follow the instructions now
given him. I admonish him before all
things to strengthen in the minds of the
Finnish people the conviction that their
historic destinies are indissolubly bound up
in those Of Russia, and that the future
prosperity CT Finland under the Russian
scepter as well as the future Of the po-
litical institutions granted her, depend on
a peaceful order Of things, taking firm
root in the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
FIVE MEET DEATH
ON The TRACK
Work Train Wrecked at Morris
Three in One Family Killed
Near Wells.

Norris Mimi, July 5.-A wiper
was killed, the engineer of the steam
shovel fatally scalded. and several
members of the crew were injured in
the wrecking Of a work train which
was backing into a switch here yester-
day.
The dead:
Gilbert Pepper, wiper, Morris, MINI.
John O'Connor, engineer on the
steam shovel.
The injured:
George Burnett, engineer Of the
work train, back injured and scalded
about head. 8
Fred Dablow, wiper, left arm in
jured, slightly scalded.
L, p. Stunberg, fireman, right arm
injured and otherwise bruised.
Italian laborer, cut on head and
slightly scalded.
The wreck was probably caused by
the rails spreading. The tender ahead
jumped the track and the engine was
thrown on it's side directly across the
track.
The day passenger trains in each di-
rection exchanged their passengers at
the wreck. The coast train was sent
by the other division
Wells, Mimi, July 5.-The west
| bound passenger train ran over and
killed Con Clude and his son and Gus
Clude and his brother. They had been
| to the creamery and were returning
home. The Guides! were well-to-do
farmers, living near sDelavan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
FLIES old GLORY
At COST OF $500
British Captain Forced by Ameri
can Excursion in Canada to
Raise Stars and Stripes.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Dawson City, Alaska, July 5.-A
British steamer took an excursion of
Americans up Yukon. Before leaving
a committee of Americans forced the
captain to fly the stars and stripes.
When the steamer returned Customs
Collector Busby forced the captain TO
write an explanation. The captains
passports were taken away and he
was fined $4,000. The affair has
caused excitement and i'll feeling.
A committee waited on the collector
to get him to repeal his decision, but
to no avail. An appeal has been made
to Ottawa.
Busby is the man who flew a Can
adam flag at Skaguay, which was
hauled down by an American lawyer
and then Busby's house was sur
rounded by large mob demanding
the American flag above the Canadian.
He refused.
The affair was appealed to Ottawa
with the result that no American GUS
toms flags are now allowed to fly in
Canada.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
Machine for Magnifying Time.

This somewhat startling name has
been applied to the stroboscope, a de-
vice which, although by no means
new, has been used Of late in some in
teresting Investigations of the nature
of certain rapid motions. OF course
time cannot be magnified any more
than space, but just as it is possible
for the microscope to render objects
visible which are really invisible to the
naked eye, so 1t Is possible by the
stroboscope to see rapidly moving OBJ
jects that could not be seen by un-
aided vision. BY the aid Of golden
grain belt beer your digestive organs
will work we'll and you will enjoy a
good health which always magnifies
the sunny side of life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
BRAKES Palmetto Wine.

A complete medicine and tonic for immediate
velief and absolute cure OF Chronic Stomach
troubles, Flatulency. Constipation. LIVER ana
Kidney Congestion, Inflammation Of Bladder
and Catarrh Of Mucous Membranes. When USED
the cure Of Brghts Disease niabet n n ana
notes health and vigor. One tablespoonful.
once o day. establishes perfect cure, and Is
wonderful tonic for the appetite and nerves ana
purifies and enriches the blood. Seventy-hve
Cents at Drug Stores for a large bottle, usual
dollar size. but trial bottle will be sent 1ree
and prepaid to every reader OF this paper VINO
writes for it to Drake Formula Company. Drake
building Chicago. Ill. Simply send your name
and address, with request for one bottle OF
brakes Palmetto Wine. prepaid. free OF charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
MISS FINK rs DEAD

Mortified Girl Never Regained Cons
seriousness After Being Shot
Special to The Journal.
Great Falls. Mont, July 5-Miss Mar
garet Fink Of Mortified, Mimi who.
while participating in picnic was shot
by young son Of Charles Gies is deaf,
never having regained consciousness. She.
had been in Great Falls but ten hours
when the shooting occurred. Her body
will be returned to Mortified for burial.