davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10
gers into Texas from points in the rec

gers into Texas from points in the rec public.
 pr, Liceagea announces that the Mex ican government has given its consent to the appointment by Texas and the united States of sanitary inspectors at various cities in Mexico, and that while these inspectors will not be given gov- ernmental recognition, they will be ac- corded every privilege and all sources or information will be open to them. Doctor Tabor states the State of Tex as will immediately send four such in- spect0rs to leading cities of Mexico. and that the Federal government will send six. He expresses satisfaction at the action of the Mexican Board of Health, and says that every contention of Texas has been granted. official rec ognition not having been asked for the inspectors.
 The health officers on the Texas bor- ders have been instructed by Dr. Tabor to admit all persons from Mexico into Texas who do not come from cities where yellow fever was prevalent last year. Persons from such points will be admitted, however. If they hold sat- isfactory certificates from State sani- tary inspectors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10
IN AN OLD TRUNK.
Baby Finds a Bottle of CarbOIic Acid
 and Drinka IL.


 and Drinks It.
 While the mother was unpacking an old trunk a little 1S-months-ol baby got hold of a bottle of carbolic acid while playing on the floor and his stom- ach was so badly burned 1t was feared he would not live for he could not eat ordinary foods, The mother says in telling of the case:
 Tt was all two doctors could do to save him as it burnt his throat and stomach so bad that for two months af- ter he took the poison nothing would lay on his stomach. Finally took him into the country and tried new milk and that was no better for him. His Grandma finally suggested Grape Nuts and I am thankful I adopted the food for he commenced to get better right away and would not eat anything else. He commence to get feshy and his cheeks like red roses and now he is en- tirely well.
 "I took him to Matamoras on a visit and every place we went to stay to eat he called for Grape Nuts and I would 1t at Is was his main food.
 'The names of the physicians who att tended the baby are Dr. Eddy of this town and Dr. Geo. Gale of Newport, O., and anyone can write to me or to them and learn what Grape Nuts food will do for children and grown ups, too.H Name given by Postum Co.,. Battle Creek. Mich.
 Look in each package for the famous little book, "The Road to Melville"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10

ercises, after which the roll was call ed. and A. c. Caffee introduced Elnora address.
 The welcome address was responded to by Rev. w. H. Walker, secretary of the endowment, of Pass Christian, Miss.
 The several committees were ap- pointed and the session adjourned to meet again this morning at 10 o'clock.
 The officers, are: T. W. Tobin, D. c. W. S., L. c. Hamlin, D D. G. W. S. i; Celena Peters. D. c. W. V. s.: Lula Mitchell, D. c. R. s.; Joseph A. Leach, D. q. F. s.; M. w. Hoffman. D. c. W. T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10

CRystaliEed Ginger. 30 cents a pound today At DOwe's. Better buy tOdny-- Wednesday 1t will be 35c. And Thursday AOc. Trading Checks. DOvVe'n.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10
KILLED IN ARKANSAS.

Young Man Believed to Have Been
 From Alabama.
 In a letter to The Advertiser, R. F. Drummond of Newport. Ark. tells of the death of a young man believed to have been from Alabama:
 There was a railroad accident near here on the 4th inst" MT. Drummond writes. fin which a. young man was killed and his home is supposed to have been in Alabama. His name was given as Elma M. Holmes or Holman. He was about 22 years of age. Further information can be had of R. F. Drum mond. who cared for the remains"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.
Commencement Sermon Preached by
 Rev. Mir HollinRsworth.

4NOF' OAA' AAU4414IbSWU4IA' IA'
 Lafayette, May 9,-(SpeciaL)- )-At the chapel on Sunday morning the com mencement sermon of Lafayette College was preached by Rev. D. w. Hollings- worth of StoneRa. Va. Mir Hollings- worth preached a strong and eloouent sermon. At night Mir Hollingswort h preached in the Methodist Church. No services were held in any other church and a large congregation attended Ex- celent music was rendered by the choir a: both morning and evening services.
 This afternoon from to o'clock the faculty of the college held a reception at the college, Exhibits were made of the work done in the art and business 
 inc latter is a new feature in the work at this school. but has proven quite successful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10
MEXICO SUBMITS.
Agrees to Quarantine Regulations
 Prescribed by Texas.

Austin, Tex, May 9.-State Health Officer Tabor has received a telegram from Dr. E. Liceagea, president of the Superior Board of Health of the Re public of Mexico. stating that the gov ernment cs Mexico has consented to all the stipulations contained in the re- cent proclamation Of Dr. Tabor pro- claiming a quarantine against Mexico, and restricting the entry of passen-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10
Trolley Cars Collide.

Kansas City May s.-Two trolley cars or the Independence line collided head on at Sheffield, near here, today. Five persons, all negroes. were injured. One, an elderly woman, will die. The two dc zen other passengers escaped with a severe shaking up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10
Every Boy Can Earn a warch.

For the next sixty days We will send. shipping charges fully paid. a beautiful stem wind and stem setI New Haven Nickel Watch to any boy sending us two yearly orders for The Weekly AdvertlssP, together with S2.00.
 Address all communicat tions.
 Circulation Department,
 Montgomery Advertiser, adv-tf Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10

Would you like to attend the St. Louis Exposition and have all expenses, including railroad fare and hotel ac- cOmmOdntiOns, given you, absolutely frees Then read the offer contained in the full pnEe advertisement else where in today's Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10
CONCERNING oUPID's cURFEw

Is It an Organized Movement by the
 Fathers of Pretty Girlsp Washington Evening Star,
 From time immemorial the question of how late a young man might with pro- priety and safety stay at the house of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10

GERMS OF DISEASE should bc promptly expelled from the blood. Th.s IS a time when the system Is especially sus- ceptible to them. Get rid of all impuri- ties In the blood by taking Hoods Sar- saparilla, and thus fortify your whole body and prevent Illness. tu-thu-sI I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10
TO THE FARMERS and those interest
 ed In Good Horses of MontRomery

TO THE FARMEHS nmd thOse 1mfeIeNf-
 ed In Good Horses of Montgomery -. Co.,, Ala.i
 Your attention is directed to an Im- ported German Coach Stallion, worth e3,0OO, which we now have at Mitchell & Cook's Livery Barn, in this city.
 By calling at said place, this horse will be shown, and any and all ques- tlons answered that might be asked about horses and their breeding.
 P. s.-Tt would be well for those in- terested fin horses to call and sec this Stallion, ms they never saw anything like him in this country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10

Half of those 60 Pine Grove Lots sold yesterday. Remember, sale closes when 50 are sold A word to the wise.
 ID. B. Joseph & Son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10
THpewriters, Txpewriters.

Smith Premier the best. Try one. Other machines taken in exchange
 Brazeal Typewriter Co,
 No. 63 First Nat Bank Bldg. Phone 793. eod-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10
A NEGRO CONVENTION.

1IUbuGIB d1u HIoVOIb UI 11UVb HuU
 Charity Meet.
 The thirty-eighth annual session of District No. of the general Grand Ac- cepted Order of Brothers and Sisters of Love and Charity, composed of ne- groes, met in their hall, corner Mobile and Cobbs streets at 10 o'clock yester- day morning, with Thomas W. Tobin. D. e. W. S., in the chair.
 The meeting was called to order and proceeded to open with devotional ex-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10

Under this amendment Congress has the undoubted power to deal not only with the laws which seek to accomplish the forbidden ends. but also with acts of individuals which bring about the same result. Peonage Cases. 123 Fed. 671; Slaughter House Cases. 16 Wall 36.
 The Supreme Court recently declared: 'To leave to the several States prose- cutions of conspiracies to prevent citi- zens enjoying the privileges granted or secured by the Constitution of the United States, would tend to defeat the supremacy and independence of the Ma tional government. As said by Chief Justice Marshall in Mccullough V. Maryland and cannot be too often re- peated, no trace Is to be found in the constitution of an intention to create a dependence of the government of the Union on those of the States for the execution of the great powers assigned
 to 1t. Its means are adequate to those ends; and on those means alone. was 1t expected to rely for the accomplish
 ment of its ends To impose on 1t the necessity of resorting to means 1t can
 not control, which another government
 may furnish or withhold. would render its course precarious. the result of It's measures uncertain, and create a de- pendence on other governments which
 might disappoint its most important designs, and Is incompatible with the language of the constitution" 15S U S. 537. If. therefore. the citizen is ob-
 structed or intimidated by the lawless acts of individuals in the free exer- else or enjoyment Of any right or privi- lege secured to him by the constitu-
 tion and laws of the United States" Congress may make such acts crimes against the United States and punish
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-12
SEARCHING FOR THE THREE NUN
DAYS, WHO TURN TO BE DES-
PERADoES.
ONE ATTEMPTS TO SHOOT CHIEF
OF POLICE SUTTON, AT SALEM,
AND FIGHTS OTHERS.
Fata.r Aids Them IN Their Flight and
They Successfully Elude the Crowd
Pursuing Them on Horsebaek-AVe
Headed Toward the Short Line.

Harry, oren ana Charles Munday,
aged 20. % and q years, respectively.
terTorized the town Of Salem Friday
evening.
They reside with their father IN
suburb Of the town and came down in
% the heart of the city, where, after
tanking themselves WITH fre-water and
mixture of booze, they started to
paint the town red. caiai Of Police J.
Z. Sutton placed caarles under arrest
and he pulled gun on him and would
have shot him. if Uphols:erer Mcculh.
son had not rusned in and knocked the
gun out Of the desperadoe's aand. The
fellow recovered possession Of the gun
and struck the uPhoIsterer over the
head with II, making a very ugly
wound.
When the agnt began an inmense
crowd was present, but as soon as the
shooting began they dispersed and the
ATunday boys went home. Their father
rushed down town and told the oficerS
ne would bring them down and surcn-
der them in half an hour But, it ap-
pears he was only giving taem an Op-
portuni:y to escape, as the neihgbors
say he opened the back door and com
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-12
GOOD WORDS
FOR TELEGRAM
chairmau Northeott Praises the Tsls'
gram For It's Work m the Cam
paign just Closed.

The Telegram IS in reeips oi shs fol-
lowing letter:
Parkerburg, ". Va, Nov. Il, l9ot
Editors Of Telegram.
clark,barg, ". Va.
Dear sin:-
The fgat is over and We are about TO
close headquarters vita an assured ma.
jority for Dawson of over lo,5oO AMI
for Roosevelt of over $1,000; with all
fye congressman elected and a majority
of 50 on Joint ballot in the legisla ure.
Many circumstances connected VITA
this campaign were adverse and the
fgas that was made by the party in
the state was made against odds.
IN the winning OF this contest tae
committee feels that nothing was NOR
potent and trat no one thing mad a
greater effect than the newspapers q
the STATE.
They were diligent, self-sacriicins,
earnest and true and on behalf Of tnc
committee and myself personally, !
want to extend to you our sincere
thanks for tas great aid you gave Us.
Very respectfully.
ELLIOTT NoRTHCoTT,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-12
MAGNIFICENT
Interesting and Absorbing Was the
Bible Play, The Holy City" Pre-
sented at the Traders Grand OPP
era House Friday Night.

Gordon & Bennetps presentation Of
The Holy City" at the Traders Grand
opera house Friday evening vas one Of
the most interesting and absorbing pro
ductioas tnat Clarksburgers have ever
witnessed In point of magnificent seen
ic Effects and costumes and good actors
the play far exceeded many Of the
very good productions that have visit.
"a clarksburg. The play itself, aow.
ever, was different from the usual dra-
matte productions Of the present, in
hat it was an essentially religious
drama. II is the story Of Jerusalem
during the time Of Christ and all Of
sae characters arc taken from the Bible.
It is the story Of the Apostle joan in.
seperatly woven with the life Of the
Saviour
There were many scenes, each sumpt.
uous and magnificent, siving excellent
representation Of the Holy City dur
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-12
INVITATIONS
Are Received Here to the Initiation Of
knights Of Columbus Council
at Fairmout,

Invitations have been received by
members Of the local council Of knights
of Columbus 70 the Institution Of
Council No. 942, 81 that order at Fair
mont Thanksgiving Day, November q,
TIE Fairmoat council will start OF
with a membership Of about so mem
b.rs. The local council will 90 down in
A body, at least sixty members in an
intending 70 60. They viii initiate
eight members into the Clarksbnrs
council on that ocasion
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-12
APPROPRIATIONS +
FOR RIVERS
As Recommended in Annual Report 0.
Chief Engineer Eaoaut to Many
Thousand Dollars.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c, Nov l2-Iaa
chief engineers annual report recqm-
meuds ths following appropriations Tor
improvements next year: Ohio river,
general, four thousand dollars; also
locks and dams 35 in Ohio, one hund-
red and ffty thousand dollars locks
and dams, . to /. in oaio and in Penn
lyIvania, S5OO,OOO; IS to IS, sos, 1901
dam 10, s3OOooO; Big Sandy anil Levi
and Tug IN West Tirginis ana 4
lucky, four hmdrsd q dsand dSilaTsi
tails at Louisville, S25ooOo,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-12
ROAD WRECK ON
OHIO RAILROAD
rIoN.
LEWIS E. PETERS
THAT WAS KNOCK
sANYMENT.
"a With Slight Bruises
b,rs Was Not Even
Car Turned a Com.
.ult and Was Badly

,ters and vile returning
iladelpnia- Friday night
/ tae most remarkable
that has ever happened
.lcs. The wreck occurred
az Boyd station, y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-12

f. B. Bogsets aud John y Smith
Lave .opigb' d No for s.. Eopis to
attend the W Es Fair
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-14
A RousER!
WaterviIIe Republicans
Have Grand Celebration
In Honor OF Mr.. Cobb and Their
Own Great City Election.
Fine Parade, Ringing Speeches and a
Pleasant Smoke Talk.

The l., publicans of Wateryilla bo,,, .
celebration, Tuesday evening. in Nom
ory of The great fight they made in tho
city in Mondays election and in honor
of Hon. William T. Cobb, the Governor
elect of Maine. \ crowd of about 1ooo
Republicans joined in the celebration
ana made the uir ring with cheers fer
their successful candidates.
Mr.. Hairc.' WIS met at the station ON
the arrival Of the evening train and Is
curtrd tn his home amid great enthusi
asm From thore the procession, head
ca ~ Halls band, went down onto the
Plains and brought back large crowd
\ large number Of people Joined tho
| procession on its return and all then
went to the 70, ms of the Lincoln Club
WhcT" there were speeches by William
ID. LanniGan. rrprrSrnt;ltiVo-elect to the
IeCiSIt turc. Hon. William +. Haines. ].
II. Mct'olp and others. The speeches
were vigorous ana 10 the point and We're
warmly arplaud"d. The enthusiasm
publican leaders We're ch"cred time and
time again. The band furnished music
ana then there was Il smoke talk
" hen everybody Joined in a discussion
II the election ana tn" prospects for the
election in November. 1t WAS IL grelt
gathering Of Republicans and augurs
Well for Republican successes in tho
city ana county in tn" future. The Re
publican party in III" city is now united.
Hs WIs shown by the great fight made
in Mondays election ana future candi-
dates will have the support of every
man in the party.
Last NIGHTS celebration win rank as
one of The most successful occasions of
this character ever held hire. and was
IF no lrth' -rntiticatiun to the Rcpuh-
licans Of WHttrVile.
IN" erecting closed with rousing
chr rs for thr mon Who liractcd the
great battle 1T the polls here, Monday.
aud the rartN workers associated with
them in their Iabors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-14
CENTRAL MAINE FAIR.
Entries and Pledges Promise One of
the Greatest Shows Ever Given.

II on" can judge by appearances the
| Central Name fair is to open next
week. under the most favorable aus
piccs. After many months of hard work
tn" buildings on the grounds are com
llCtcd. the grounds prepared and eV-
crything is ready for the reception Of
the crowds which will attend the big
fair
The entries for horses and cattle
closed, Monday, and will be published
in Il few days. The entries of neat
stock are by far the largest and best
that hay" been seen in Maine Tor years
and are an eye-opcncr to the people
who did not suppose that a fair could
bring out Su, h Il large number of en-
tries the first year. The blanks are not
Yet all compiled ana the compiet" fig
ures connot bc given, but enough is
known to warrant saying that there
will he a very handsome show in all
classes.
The JERSEYS naturally lead, and there
are nearly 100 head Of the American
Cattle Club and three-fourths is many
in the Hainc Herd Book class. Next
come the Iierefords. with about 40. the
ShOrthornS, with about SO, and the H0'-
sctins with about half that number. In
addt ion to these breeds there are the
lr representatives. of the DeVonS and the
Ayrshires. but it is perhaps in the oxcn
and steer classes that the entries show
to tile best advantage.
Some doubt was expressed whether or
not anyone would enter any cattle FOR
the working class. but there are l. pair
IN h. - of
and steers, 50 pair Of working steers, IL
yuk" in town teams and great number
Of drnught cattle. fat cattle ana others.
The entries Of horses will make a fine
showing ana the exhibit of sheep will
be one Of the best ever seen in Maine.
Silver CUPS viii be awarded for thf.
best displays of each Of the following
named uottcd plants: Palms in pots,
geraniuns, cannas, cnlcus, and fancy
calidiuus.
Silver CUPS will he awarded for III"
best bouquet Of cultivated flowers. for
best bouquet wild flowers also for best
display Of pnnsies, carnations, dianthus.
aat"re. geraniums, tn weeks stocks.
perennial phlox. Drummond phlox. ver-
bena:. gltdiOli. dahlias. sweet peas. pc
tuniae. zinnias, nasturtiums.
All tho above plants ana flowers with
the exceptions Of wild flowers tn br
grown ana arranged by the exhibitor.
Tho details are being given close at
tention. ana the fair will open on time.
Tuesday morning. of Hext Week This
day will h. "Govcrnor's" day aud the
third day will be Grange day. when
state Master Obadiah Gardner will have
chargr Of the exercises under the aus
pices If the State Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-14
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Opened, Tuesday. With Increased At
tendance in Almost Every Grade.

The Waterville public schools
opened. Tuesday morning. with an in
creased attentianvc in almost every
gladr. The graduating classes in the
Grammar schools last spring were
very large. ana this is shown in the
entering class III the High school.
which is one of tho largest that ever
entered the school. In the other grades
the increase il; not 80 marked but
there is Il lalG. number of pupils in
all the grades The fine new South
Grammar school is occupied by about
SO pupils of grades from the primary
To the ninth grade. The second and
third grades were taken from the
Western ANonu.. school. the second
grade WIS taken from the Old South
Primary, and the third and fourth
grades were taken from the Pleasant
street school. Besides these the pupils
Of the old South Grammar school also
found new quarters. There is no
change in th. teaching staff except in
the case Of Miss Daisy |. Day, who has
been given a leave .t absence for one
rear ana Miss Ethel Haley of Rich
nond who has taken the position of
teacher in the ninth grade in the new
South Grammar school. and Miss Hat
lie W. BUCK who takes the place of
Mrs. Marian Er!;or in the fifth grade
in the Myrtle Street school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-14
EDUCATIONAL MEETING
To Be Addressed by Gov. Aycock and
Hon. r. w. Winston Of North Carolina.

Al educational mass meeting will be
held III the city Opera house at >. 80
O'Clock. next saturday afternoon. to b"
addrc ssed by Coy. &. Is. Aycock nf
North Carolina. and Hon. Frank w.
Winston of the same state, This mass
meeting is free to all and is in the in
terests of educ.ttion all over tn
country.
Gov. Aycock. who is to be on" of
the SPEAKERS, was known as the lead
ing LAWYER of his state before he was
elected Governor. Almost from tn"
date of his inauguration he has been
engaged in fight for better school
buiIdircs more efficient teachers, more
money for school purposes and equa
school privileges for whites and BLACKS
Naturally enough he has often met
with ierce opposition and quite q
often discouraging Indifference but NJ
has won the battle and is known th'
country over as the Educational Gov
ernor"' of the Union. Most Of his tiin'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-14
COEURN CLASSICAL INSTITUTE
Opens Its 76th Year, With Largest
List of Students Known.

Coburn Classical Institute opened,
TUESDAY mo, ming. fnr lis 10th year OF
usefulness, with one of the largest en-
rOllmeItS of scholars known in the
history of the school. The chapel WAS
inadequIt" to III" task of containing
all the pupils at til" morning doVo-
tional exercises. and it WAS necessary
for some Of the scholars to use the
library. There are 6S new scholars In
the entering class and enough are ex-
pectcd in the next few days to bring
lhe number up To- 10.
The teaching staff under Principal
franklin W. Johnson is the same as
last year, With the exception of Shep-
herd +. Butler. son of former Prcsi-
dent Nathaniel Butler of Colby Col
legt. who has taken the position of in
structor in Greek. The prospects are
bright for the most successful year in
tn history of the school.
\ good sized squad Of boys turned
out, Tuesday afternoon, for football
practice, under the direction of Anson
l.. Tilison. Colby '05. The men are
light, and not much like the men who
represented Coburn several years ago.
but the prospects are bright for a good
team. this fall