davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-02

Gather the roses Of health for your
cheeks,
While the parks are shining with
dew.
Get out in the morning early and
bright; By taking Rocky Mountain
Tea at night. Peoples Drug Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-02
THE PLYMOUTH MARKETS

1ot appear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
FIVE BUILDING PERMITS.
A Modern Milling rInnt In North Mont-

A Modern Milling Plant In North Mont-
 TOmeFy.
 Five building permits representing a proposed expenditure of S4,710 in Mont gonery were issued yesterday by City Engineer D. ". Ford.
 The permit for the erection of a mod ern blaming mill and lumber plant was the most notable of the permits for building improvements This permit was issued to P. J. Cramton for the erection of three one-story brick and four one-story frame buildings at the corner of Lawrence and Pollard Streets which are to form the milling plant. The total cost of the buildings Is to be $A,000.
 G. D. Noble secured a permit to change the location of a closet in the house at the corner of Alabama and McDonough Streets at cost of SIS.
 For the erection Of a COW shed to a frame barn in the rear of 10 David son Street, costing S6. c. w. Clayton was granted a permit.
 A permit was Issued to F. J. Cram ton to build a one-story frame cottage at s2 North HilIiard Street. The house is to cost $500.
 The building boom In Montgomery seems to be spending its force on the suburbs, but prospects point to great change in the business section within the next few months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
FIVE FELONY CASES
THEIR TRIAL CONSUMED DAY IN
 CTTY COURT.
ElItah Iking, Whe Klllea a Negro Ae- cidenfally Sentenced to Ei9hteen Memthm' ImpRiaonment--The
 Docket for Today.

Five convictions in the trial of fels ony eases in the criminal division Of the City Court of Montgomery, Judge W. H. Thomas. presiding, was the re- suit of yesterdays session of the court
 In the case of Elijah King, a negro. charged with killing a negro by play fully pointing pistol. Judge Thomas gave the affirmative charge for eonvic- tion for either murder in the second degree or mansIaughter in the first de- gree. The jury retired but was un- able to reach a verdict until--S o'clock. manslaughter and fixed the penalty at twelve months imprisonment.
 In the case of Richard Harvey, a ne- gro, charged with carrying a concealed pistol, the jury was unable to agree for several hours, but at q o'clock last night returned a verdict of guilty. as- eessing the fine at $50.
 Jim Lowe, a negro, entered a plea of guilty ta larceny and similar pleas were entered by Napoleon Loveiaee. and Henry Bryant. the one charged with grand larceny and the other with the burglary of a railroad car.
 Cases set for trial today are as fol- lows: Jim Love, assault to murder: Howard Mann. murder in the second degree; Murdick Mcintyre. assault to murder; William Price, murder in the second degree; Charlie Parker, grand larceny; Annie Smith, grand larceny: Frank Smith, assault to ravish (two cases); Henry Brooks. trespass after warning: Jordan. trespass after warn ing. and Jim Smith. Sunday breaking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23

The coming in of the two new As sociate Justices is welcomed by = the three judges who are holding over by the election as the volume Of work on file, it Is generally agreed. will engage the legal brains of fully all the court machinery as now composed.
 The new judges of the Court are x. T. Simpson. John c. Anderson and N. D. Denson. Two of these i'll the places provided by statute and one succeeds Judge H. A. Sharpe. whose resignation went into effect few days ago.
 No decisions were handed down yes terday. The Court will meet this morn ing at 10 o'clocl.g
 Thursday the Court win consider the impeachment matter against Sheriff Rogers Of Madison County, charged with neglect of his oniee In allowing a negro, Horace Naples, to be taken from the Huntsville jail by mob and put to death.
 Sheriff Rogers was cited to appear before the Supreme Court Thursday and answer the charges filed against him by the Attorney General by direc- tion of the Governor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
CAPTAIN GRIFFITH OUT.
Fire Captain who Was Thrown FrOi
 a Truck.

Fire Captain who Was Thrown From Friends of E ]. Griffith, the popular Fire Captain of the Hook and Ladder truck who was injured about the head and body Friday hy being thrown from his seat on the truck when 1t collided with 6 street car. were delighted to see him on the streets yesterday after con-
 1nement ito his home with his in- juries.
 He is stll wearing bandages. uses a stick to aid him to get about, but he says that he is rapidly recovering and expects to return to work within a
 Tt might have been great deal worse" he said, "and I consider myself lucky to have gotten off as easy as
 Captain Grinith attributes the acci- dent to the new heavy truck which was in use Friday. which, on account of it's weight. was almost impossible to man age when the wheels became wedged in the car tracks when the truck turn ed a corner.
 The old hook and ladder truck which has been in constant use in the Mont gomery Fire Department. has seen thirty years of service and is at pres ent up in a shop for repairs on the wheels With this exception, the ap- paratus Is apparently as good as new. The diameter of the wheels Is to be shortened a bit and new heavy rims are to be put on the wheel surfaces so as to make the big B.O0O-pound wagon perfectly safe. Up to this time the wheels have done active service with out being repaired, which speaks well for the construction of a heavy truck which has been over many a rough place in it's thirty years travel.
 The new aerial truck weighs about 8, 600 pounds and Is kept in reserve, or- dinarily for downtown work, as 1t is too heavy for the horses in making long runs over the numerous hills of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
CONTEST IN WALKER.
Superintendent of Education Raises
 Reint of Succession.

Superintendent of Education Raises
 Beint of Succession.
 R. D. Argo, Superintendent of Edu- cation of Walker County, will resist the succession in his ofI1ce until octo- ber 1, 1905.
 Information to this effeotl reached the once of State Superintendent of Edu- cation I. W. Hill yesterday. Reports are rife that other county superintend- ents will also try to hold over under a claim of title to their oflces based on the statute regulating elections and fixing the expiration of their terms on October 1 next following the election of their successors.
 State Superintendent Hill is follow ing the opinion given by Attorney Gen. eral Massey Wilson In the matter. He is making transactions with the old superintendents and will continue re- eognition of them until quo warranto proceedings or other legal actions be- gun by the perfntendents-elect oust the present incumbents.
 So far there has been no resort to the courts to settle the title to oflces In cases of contests. Those offices, about the succession of which contests are likely to arise, are Judges of the Circuit Court. Clerks of the Circuit Court, Circuit Solicitors, Probate Judges. County Solicitors. County su- uerintendents of Education and Justices of the Peace.
 The general purport of the Attorney Generals opinions in the cases of Pro- bate Judges and Superintendents of Ed- ucation is that the newly elected offl- cers may take possession of their of- Aces as soon as they qualify, notwith- standing the statute apparently to the contrary the intent of which he be- Ieves was to end the terms after the usual even numbers of years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
Unltarimn C0nfeFence.

Charleston, s. C.. Nov. 22.-The eigh- teenth annual Southern conference of Unitarian Church began here today, the meeting being called to order by Rev T. A. St John of Boston. The alliance met at o'clock. Tonight the Rev. c. W. GilIilan and Rev. Cowan will be ordained. onicers of the conference are: John L. Moore of Atlanta, presi- dent; Albert A. Soule. New Orleans, first vice-president; George D. Gibbon, Charleston, second vice. president; Rev. c. A. Langston. Atlanta, secretary; W. G. Mum, Louisville, treasurer. Business sessions will continue for two days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23

eornplishes such remarkable results wbep all other tonics and emuisions of cod liver oil fail Is because lt contains in a concentrated form all of the heal. ina curative clements of cod liver oil acf,aliv taken from fresh cods' flyers. hui without oil or grease, and 1t does moi upset the weakest stomach
 MT. Fowler also freely offers to re- csse where 1t aails to cure chronic coughs. colds, bronchial troubles, irI- ctnisnt consumption. to make rich, red blood, increasing the appetite, cure sf0mach troubles, give strength and reneWed vitality to the aged. build up the run down, tired and debilitated, and make the weak strong.
 surely any person In Montgomery who is in need Of such a remedy should fry Vinol, as 1t is a simple preparation with remarkable curative powers and won't cost you a cent if it does you no good. D. c. Fowler, Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
sittInE This week.
YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER will not be complete without
 JeII-O

Americas most popular dessert, which received Highest Award, Gold Medal, at St Louis Exposition. An artistic table decoration that also pleases the palate. Very easy to prepare. Six choice favors Lemon, Orange, Rasp- berry Strawberry. Chocolate and Cherry. Order a package of each to- Hay from your grocey, 10c. When you make Ice Cream use Jell-O ICE EREAM Powder All ingredients bl The package. At all grocers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
PAYNE-RANDLB.
Beautiful Wedding Ceremony Occurs Iz
 Union Springs.

BeaufifuI Wedding Ceremony Oecurs ln
 Union Springs.
 Union Springs, Nov. 22.--(Special.) )-- ,rnts afternoon at { o'clock. at the home of MT. and Mrs. D. T. Randle, on North PrairIestreet. Miss Lucy Powell Randle was given in marriage to Henry War wick Payne of Atlanta, Ga. It was the most elaborate wedding that has occurred here for time and Is a mar riage in which people all over the State is interested. because of the prominence of the contracting parties. The bride Ia a lovely young woman, very attrac- tive and possessing a bright mind. Mfr. Payne is Southern manager of the Eureka Hose Company with headauart- era in Atlanta and enjoys the confidence lof a large circle of friends over the Southern staaes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
Renuhl,enun Pasa ResoIutIon.

New York, Nov. 2l. The Repuoa- can Club at regular meeting tonight passed a resolution on the disfran- chisement of the negro in the South. A committee will be appointed to dis cuss the matter with President Roose- welt, who is a member of the club. The resolutions adopted congratulated the country on the outcome of the eleetton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23

People of Montgomery will be inter ested in the recovery of Mr. Hayland, as so many of our friends are contin- ually being sent to one health resort or another as the only means of recov-
 in writing of his cure from Denver. Colo, Mir Hayland says: T believe that Vinol. the new cod liver oil prepa- ration. has saved my life, and l wish to mention my case, as 1t may be of value to others similarly affected
 T was sent to Colorado with what my doctor said would develop into ttl- berculosiB, and was so weak I was un- able to work at my profession. Since taking VinoI my appetite has returned. sleep well, feel very much stronger and am sure I shall soon be restored to perfect health. cannot recommend Vinol too strongly, as 1t has done so much for me when all other medicines
 Our well known druggist, Mir. p. C.. Fowler, says: The reason Rlnol ae-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
HIGH COURT
 IS ORGANIZED Supreme Tribunal Re- elects Its Officers. JUSTICES DREW LOTS Their Terms Were Determin-
 ed by Chance. No Opinions Were Handed Down--In- peachment Case Against Mndi-
 son Ceunty Sheriff to Come
 Up TomOTrow.
 

The Alabama Supreme Court, Chief Justice Thomas N. Mcclellan ana SIX associates, met yesterday morning az the Capitol and organized for work uIl- der the new regime complying with the act of the last Legislature adding two Associate Justices.
 Lots were cast among the, six Asso- ciate Justices in accordance with the Constitution, to establish the terms of the three groups of the Court, the re- suit being that Judges John c. Ander- soE and N. D. Denson will remain on the bench until 1910, Judges Jon. Har- alson and R. T. Simpson will retire in 1908, and the terms of Judges John R. Tyson and J. R. Dowdell will expire in 1906.
 The lots were drawn with the usual dignity becoming the tribunal and the verdict of chance was received with grace by all members of the Court.
 Election of Officers.
 All the officers were reelected unan- imously as follows: Gen R. F. Ligon, Clerk; Junius M. Riggs. Marshal; Pha- res Coleman. Reporter. Private Secre- tary Leon McCords appointment was also continued
 General LIgon administered the oaths of office to all the judges of the Court except Judge Anderson who was sworn in in his county before coming to Montgomery. All the judges have qualified for their offices and commits sions have been issued to them by Sec retary of State E. R. McDavid.
 To equalize the work of the Court and facilitate the sitting of tine court, the Supreme Court adopted a rule di- viding the members Into two groups, each to consist of Chief Justice McCleI- Ian and three associates. These groups will sit during alternate weeks. ..
 Sitting Thts week.
 Sitting this week for consideration of cases from the Fifth Division are Chief Justice Mcclellan and Justices D. R. Tyson. R. T. Simpson and J. c. Anderson. Next week the Chief Jus tice and Judges N. D. Denson, Jon. liar alson and J. R.. Dowdell will sit, and 50 on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
Death of Mrs. Felix c. Lambert.

Florence, Nov. 22.--(spseiaI. )--Mrs. Felix G. Lambert, wife of ex-Post- master Felix c. Lambert of this city, died yesterday morning at o'clock at the family residence on Military Ave nue, aftep'an illness of several months. She Is survived by her husband and four children, Felix c. Jr., Harry, of Chicago. Miss Bernice and Wilmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23

and extended a felicftation to our aesi. low member, Presidant Rooseveft n the magnificent tribute the people paid his character and achiever s4 It was also resolved that c.in reduce the representation frana fected States im C0n1Fa tf4kt Electoral College as direstea i Consultation of Che United aag
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
.,, !, Montromery, A. o. Smith vs. j..

c,, os Montgomery. A.. c. Smith vs. j.. Hattiner ct al.
 Thursday. December 15.-Kimble Fowler Cereal Co. vs. Griel Bros. Co.,, James Hawkins, ct al. vs. Jesse wadsworth. ct ar. Zachariah Cumley vs. Hartley Boiler Works.
 Friday, December lS.--Alabama Rift rToorIng Co. va. Phoenix Assurance Company, limited, of London; Alabams Rift Flooring Co. vs. Insurance Com parv of North America and Fire As- sociatIon of Philadelphia, Alabama Rift Fiooring Co. vs. Hartford Fire insurance Company. Alabama Rift Flooring Go. vs. Sun Insurance oflce Aiabama Rift Flooring Go. vs. Penn avIvania Fire Insurance Company, Ala harna Rift Flooring Go. vs. westches- ter Fire Insurance Company, Alabama Rift Flooring GO. vs. St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company, Ala bama Rift Flooring Go. vs. London and, Lancashire sIneuranee Company. AIabama Rift Flooring Co. vs. Han. over Fire Insurance Company, Alabama Rift Flooring Go. vs. Palatine Insu- rance Company, limited; Alabama Rift FloorinR Go. vs. London and Lanca. ef1lre Fire Insurance Company, Ala bana Rift Flooring Co. vs. National Fire insurance Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
Thursday, Thanksgiving,
 Matinee and Night The Popular Musical Comedy, saY,hn Rnrnnnnnnfargg

Seats are now on sale for both mati- ness and night performances for the merry musical masterpiece,' The Bur gomaster." which will be presented un- der the direction of William P. Cullen, at the Montgomery Theatre Thursday, Thanksgiving matinee and night. The company is headed by Oscar l.. Figman as The Burgomaster," and includes Olga von Hatzfeldt as willie" Charles sharp, Oscar B. Ragland. Fred Bailey. Harriett Sheldon. Louise Bracket and others. The production Is an unusually handsome one and the costumes are new.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS. MONTGOMERY THEATRE. Tonight,
Herrlnmmm fha f3rl

--s HeFKEMMMM The WEeAEs
 Hermann the Great, who ranks as the leading magician of the world. hav- ing performed in all the civilized coun- tries on the globe and established a rep utation that Is as solid as the rock of Gibraltar itself. appears at the Mont gomery Theatre tonight Herrmann's legerdeniain is bewildering, amusing ana sensational. The Five Normans. the worlds greatest Jugglers, are also on the program. Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
Friday Night,


 The attraction at the Montgomery Theatre on Friday night will be the popular star, Miss Helen Grantly, in her greatest success. Her Lord and Master" Miss Grantly has never been more charmlngly fitted with a role, and the company surrounding Miss Grantly Is an exceptional one. ana includes a number of metropolitan favorites. Seat sale opens this morning. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
ATTENTION, LADTEss

AETENEAONs AsAVAk1Sa Our store will be closed tomorrow all aay-"ThanEssiving." Send or 'phene your order today.
 Brock Grocery Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
Decrees by Juage sayre.

Decrees were rendered yesterday in the following cases by Judge A. ID. Sayre. presiding over the City Court of Montgomery in Equity.
 F. J.. Cramton vs. Sallie H. Thorn ton, ct al, decree overruling demurrer Of the Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust Co. and ordering plea to stand as answer.
 Alexander Troy, trustee. vs. Henry c. Tomplxins. decree sustaining excep- tions to Registers report and passing account as answered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
A NnaRo kNyoINEp.
James wIison Mast Refrain from
 Work.

James Wilson Mast Refrain from
 Judge "A. D. sayre, presiding over the City Court, yesterday granted 8 temporary injunction to keep James Wilson, a negro. from working.
 Members of the Montgomery City Council have made numerous oratlons on the failure of certain classes of the colored kind to do any Legitimate ia- bor. The Chief of Police has been se- verely arraigned for not having more of that class on his chain gang.
 Let all interested note that to keep James Wilson. negro. from working for the Mutual Aid Association, an au- gust court of the County of Mcntkom.' cry was compelled to say i, in manda- tory terms thou shalt n6t." Writers of coon songs and publish CTS of negro jokes will have to sus~ pend for James Wilson, negro, cer- tainly wants to work.
 Wilson was sometime Montgomery Agent for the Union Central Relief Association of Birmingham. He en- tered into a contract with this Assoei- aticn that he would serve no other A few months ago, he deserted the Birmingham corporation to serve Q Mobile Association.
 Yesterday 8 petition for injunction was filed to prevent this service. A l temporary injunction was granted but as yet no injunction bond has been filed,
 James Wilson, negro, is stlr work ing.
 -
 Civil Jury Docket. The docket of jury cases to be tried | during the December call of the octo- ber term Of the Civil Division of the City Court of Montgomery. Judge A. D. sayre. preadins. has been set by Deputy Clerk Henry N. Hughes. The call Is unusually heavy on &C., count of the twelve cases of the Ala bama Rift Flooring Company against various insurance companies for amounts of policies held.
 The cases are as follows:
 Monday, December 12.-Farley Ma tional Bank vs. J L. Hall ct al, gar nishee; Charles J. Read vs. Alabama Midland Railway Company, Georgia Home Insurance Company vs. F. NJ. BOykin, B. O. Watkins vs. Tallassea Falls Manufacturing Company, H. D, e. Roy vs. Montgomery Land and In- provement Company, John D. Cham plin ys. H. D. Afford. A. II George & Co. vs. Seaboard Air Line Railroad Company, E. F. Bedsole vs. Louisville anu N@sHNi1Ae fSallEoau company Mrgs W. 8. Barnes vs. Louisville and Nash vile Railroad Company: Johnstone and Hammond vs. Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company.
 Tuesday, December iS-saily V. Winter, ex. vs. Rebecca M. Pollard. David W. W. Fuller vs. Virginis- Griggs, T. L. Lewis vs. Montgomery Street Railway, Elizabeth ". sedber- ry svs. Montgomery Street Railway.
 Wednesday. December 14.-Mary J. ! Roney, pro ami vs. Montgomery Street Railway, Mabie Haise vS. City Coun- i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
THE DOCTOR
SENT MIR. MAITLAND TO COLORADO
 FOR HIS HEALTH.

Says Ills Life Was Saved by vinoI.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-10
WOMEN AGREE NOT TO KISS.
Anti-Osculation League i'm Mexico
Has 300 Members.

A little red button worn by some
800 women, old and young, married
and Indifferent, among the leading
social sets of the City of Mexico
marks a new departure, or rather a
new step, in progress. This little,
round, red button signifies member
ship in what is known as the Anti
kissing League.
Members of the league take SOL
emn pledge not to kiss each other, in
public or private, but put it on the
ground that kissing is contagious or
rather, the means of conveying conta-
gious diseases from one fair lip to
another.
There is nothing visible to the
naked eye in the constitution of this
league against kissing other than
members of the female persuasion,
and in fact, the practice, aside from
the supposed danger of infection, is
decidedly, to the male sense, not only
deplorable, but unnecessary.
When one woman takes two or
three minutes of time in street car
to kiss three or four other women
before alighting from the car she GER
tainly violates the golden rule by
making all those passengers wait.
How far this new league will con-
duct its offensive and defensive cam
paign remains to be seen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-10

We want to call your attenti on
to our inc of hand painted leather
cal lenders and Ind an leads. They
make the best Chr tmas gifts for
friends in the East. The prices
very reasonable for hand work. A
very good p cture Of Mount Hood,
(hand painted on eather) for 81. 90,
larger ones at ST. so and So 90.
While looking at these calenders,
also ask to see the hand painted
Tetton Ware (the very l latest. Price
begin at so cents and up to So. so.
Come while the sc Election is good.
A. C. KOEPPEN BROTHERS,
Popular Price Druggists.
a .