davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17

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in Detroit Elm. SIN @ar8en ipuroen
bon Der 2eitung Der N~usIteQung $50
oieier Wuggons tefteIlt, Inn bieaob-
len fir Die Sterilization auf oemAiis-
lteaungsplate brett bon ben Berg
iperfen alf Der Oitfeite nes dlniies
an Ort uno SteIle 5u brinoen. Sc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17

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ben ,peroen, Inn Die Anlagen cine
aolise Mcdbe lang pbne neile 3ufubr
I'M 9etrieb erbolten 5u fonnell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
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Hmelounseh befanntr enropaiter Sournolftn. - auIcrn uo
Mosfhos BON 9ep Senep.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
LEAVE FOR THE MINES
ALBERT DRIsCOLL GOES TO FLAT
 TOD TODAY.
His IaI, J. E. Russell, Not Sentenced Owing to His Broken FOOt-Mc- COrmack Goes to Pratt
 Mines

Albert Driscoll, safe blower, sem fenced to twenty years in the peniten7 tiary and Walters Mccormack. burglar, sentenced to five years in the peniten- tiary. will today be taken to Flat Rock and Pratt Mines, respectively, to begin serving their terms.
 Mccormack, who tried to escape Sat- urday night by saving out of prison. yesterday requested that the court re- yoke the suspension of his sentence pending an appeal. saying that he wanted to go to work on his term im- mediately. His appeal stands, but the suspension of the execution is revoked.
 Driscoll and Mccormack were yester- day examined by Dr. Shirley Bragg of the State Convict Department and were declared to be in good physical condi- tion. Dr. Bragg indicated that these men would be under the closest sur veillance during their entire terms of Imprisonment and if necessary extreme measures would be taken to prevent their escape.
 l. F. Russell. companion of Driscoll- also convicted of safe blowing, is still In the County jail He is suffering great pain from broken foot sus- tained when he jumped from the court house window in an effort to escape. Owing to his injuries Russell has not been sentenced.
 The unkempt boards worn by Dris- coll and Russell have been shaved and they present boyish appearances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
Big Hotel in the Woods
Tavern Inside the Worlds Fair Grounds, Surrounded by a Forest, Offers n Luxurious and
 RcAtful Retreat.

COMFORT AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
 The comfort for the visitor to an eN position was never the subject for so much intelligent thought and prepa- ration as 1t has been at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis. Q
 One of the features that cannot fail to appeal to the visitor is the conven- fence and comfort afforded by the ln- side Inn, a structure of 2.257 rooms, covering an area of 400 by 800 feet. wholly within the Worlds Fair Grounds.
 Probably no hotel ever built com. mands view so diversified or grand From the wide verandas that surround the mammoth structure a wonderful panorama spreads before one. Many of the State buildings, with their giant and magnificent structures, present their most attractive facades. Some of the foreign buildings may be seen. and the forest of towers and turrets, domes and minarets, rising above the great exhibit palaces and seen through the forests of real trees that surround the hostelry, give token of the other glories that lie beyond.
 A leisurely walk of five minutes will land the visitor on the main terrace In front of Festival Hall, the center of the main picture" of the Exposition. the granCest spectacle ever produced by man. Another five minutes walk and the visitor may find himself on The Pike, street of amusement. full mile long with the shows of all nations in gay and enticing array.
 In the ten minutes walk many of the main exhibit palaces have been passed. These comprise the largest and grand est collection of architectural triumphs ever assembled in any one place. Not withstanding its close proximity to these scenes of gaiety and splendor. noise and confusion. the Inside Inn of fers a delightful retreat During the noon hour the visitor may retire for q brief rest and resume his delightful task of sightseeing refreshed and all the more able to appreciate and enjoy the Worlds Fair wonders.
 The rates at this hotel within the grounds are no higher than those charged elsewhere. good room may !, be had for S1.5O Ter day, including ad- mission to the grounds. Other rooms may be had up to s5.5O per day. accord ing to the luxuries demanded. There is a restaurant in the building with a seating capacity for 25oO persons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17

1s46, early in his second term. Yam cey was elected to the H ouse to- sue ceed Dixon H. Lewis, appointed Sena- tor The great orator was then 2S years old. He was reelected to the twenty ninth Congress, but soon re- signed and returned to Montgomery where he practiced law but was al- ways peerless factor in politics. at tending nearly all the National Demo- cratic Conventions as delegate until the civil war.
 Among the Senators of national ce- lebrity during the Tyler admlnistra- ton were Henry Clay John c. Cal houn, Rufus Choate. Robert J. Walker Franklin Pierce, Willie P. Mangum Thomas H. Benton, William Allen, James Buchanan and William c. Hives.
 In the House were John Quincy Adams. who had been President of the United States Howell Cobb and Alex ander H. Stephens of Georgia; stephen A Douglas. Linn Boyd of Kentucky. afterward Speaker; John Slidell of Louisiana, Robert C. Winthrop of Mas sachusetts. Jacob Thompson, Hamilton Fish, Thomas L. Clingman, Robert C. Schencky, R. Barnwell Rhett. Aaron ". Brown, Andrew Johnson. Cave John son. Henry A. Wise, R. M. T. Hunter, Alex H. H. Stuart, Meredith P. Gentry and Harvey M. Watterson. father of Editor Henry Watterson.
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
WORSWICK ABANKRUPT
SHOE DEALER FILES A VOLUN-
 FAIRY PETITION.
Assets of Dexter Avenue Merchant are S7,SI5 and Liabilities S14,o31.75. W. E. HaygOOd Named
 ns Receiver.

J. E. Worswick of Montgomery, prom inent shoe merchant doing business as J. E. Worswick & Co.. at g Dexter Avenue, has been adjudicated bankrupt in the United States Court and w. B. Snod- grass has been appointed receiver to car ry on his business.
 The petition of Mir. worswick was vol untary and was filed in the United States Court last Saturday afternoon. MT. Worswick was immediately adjudged a bankrupt and MT. Snodgrass was yester- day appointed receiver and filed his bond.
 The assets of the bankrupt are scned- uled at $7.s15. of which $1.007.5O Is claim ed to be exempt His liabilities are $11,- 531 75. His largest creditors are the First National Bank of Montgomery. and non resident wholesale shoe merchants ana manufacturers.
 The petitioner has been in the shoe business in Montgomery about eight years and was regarded as a conservative bus mess man. Previous to that time he was a popular railroad official.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
NEGRO GIRL SHOT.
FntaIJy Wounded by Charge From Gun
 fin Hands of Brother.

fn Hands Ot bFOtneE.
 Scottsboro, May 16.-tSpeciaE l-Dot Ribb a negro girl. was shot and dan rerol,sIy wounded Sunday morning with a shot gun in the hands of her little brother at their home near town. The physician attending her reports that she will not survive
 J. Fl. Kennedy, the slayer or Younts' a voung man from Ohio, last year, has succeeded in making bond in the sum of S2OOO and was today released from inc county jail where he has been con- fined for the past twelve months.
 The extreme cold weather has great 1v retarded the corn and cotton in this section of Alabama. The weather has heen dry, windy and cold. A good rain is badly needed, together with some warm days, to start the crop growing Fully a third more cotton Sas been planted in this section than isst wear. and under favorable condi- lions a big crop will be made. The farmers have used guano more free iI than usual Labor is in demand. good farm hands being paid $12.5O and S4 sunday was children's day at the Methodist Church here. All the oth- er chnrches in the town gave way and. @ a conseouence, a very large attend anca was present 4 program pre- S,iouslv arranged was carried out by tbe little people and some beautiful rnTsic was rendered by the choir. Miss Arline Kirl's violin solo was one of +be most attractive features of the oc- cnsion, She is a girl of twelve years and shows great talent as violinist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
POOLE WILL AID FUND
MINERAL ExHIBIT AT ST. LOUIS TO
 HE ASSISTED.
Commissioner of Agricuiture Says Whatever Money is Left From Contingent Expenses VIII Be
 Applied That Way.

Hon. R. R. Poole. State Commissioner of Agriculture and Industries. said yes terday that the Vulcan fund for a min eral exhibit at St. Louis would probably be helped to a limited extent from the contingent fund of the Department of Az | riculture.
 Just how much the Vulcan fund is to be helped by the Department of Agri- culture cannot be told at this time. The fund will get the remainder of the De- partments contingent fund after the ex- penses for which 1t was established have been paid.
 It will be recalled that Governor Cum ningham, in answer to petition rom number of prominent gentlemen of Bir- mingham, asking that he give State aid to the fund for the erection of colossal statute of Vulcan at St. Louis, With mineral exhibit from the State, said that he was not under the law authorized to set aside any money for that or sim liar purpose He referred the petitioners to the Commissioner of Agriculture, say ing that the Department of Agriculture had fund of $500 month for the pur- pose of advertising the resources of the State and that the Vulcan fund might get aid from the Commissioner If the lat ter saw fit to allow 1t.
 Commissioner Poole said. yesterday that he was not in position to say how much could be allowed the fund.
 This contingent fund of $500 month for the Department of Agriculture" said Commissioner Poole, '1s for the publica- ton of pamphlets maps. for travelling expenses and advertisement of the States resources. We will continue to pay these expenses out of the contingent fund and what remains in the fund may go to the St Louis exhibit Of course I am not able to say what that may be.
 'I have been steadily in favor Of State exhibit at St. Louis. worked In co-operation with Commission appoint ed by the Governor to have State ex- hibit sent to St Louis. We endeavored to get a bill through the Legislature. and our failure to do so was a source Of genuine regret to me. Since I learned | that the present exhibit was not limited | to Birmingham or to the Birmingham dis trict but embraced the whole of mineral Alabama. it has been my desire to help | q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
LOOKING FOR BOY.
Sheriff Wants Unknwon YOungster
 Who Gave Information.

Sheriff Wants Unknwon YOungster
 Who Gave Information.
 w. R Waller, Sheriff of Montgom- cry County and his deputies are look ing for the unknown small boy who. on Saturday night warned them of the attempted escape of Walters McCor- mack. the young burglar. and whose timely warning probably prevented a jail delivery.
 This statement would ordinarily brinr; terror to the heart of small boy. Small boys do not like sheriffs or jails or that sort of thing. but no fears may disturb the peace of the small boy in question.
 The Sheriff merely wants to pay tribute to one to whom honor is due and if the said small boy will turn up around the jail. there will probably be something doing for him that would not be altogether unpleasant.
 Deputy Sheriff George Jones, to whom the small boy lmparted his inn portant information. says he will rec ognize the youngster on sight so there's no fear of fake boy receiving the credit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
ELECTRIC LINE PROPOSED.
Movement to Build From New Decatur
 to M0ulfnn.


 to MOuItOn.
 New Decatur, May 16.-(Special)-, Men from the Decaturs, tlorence ana elsewhere are contemplating the build ing of an electric street railroad rom this city to Moulton. in Lawrence Coun- ty, a distance of about twenty miles or more. If built the road will carry passengers and freight as well: one of the richest coal, iron. timber and agricultural sections in Alabama. The mountains and hills, over which the road would cross are full Of coal the other side of the mountain Is rich in timber which has never been dis turbed by the woodsman's ax.
 The following new officers of the the coming twelve months: President, H. B. Beard; Vice President. B. l.. Ma lone; Secretary, Will w. Nelson; Treas urere, George A. Hoff: Trustees, E. c. Bibb. H. B. Scott, L. W. Borton, E. H. Allison. B. w. Malone and Will w. Nelson.
 One of the biggest saw-log deals that has been made in this section for many months has just been consuma4ed by M C. Camody for the Huntsville chased from Meyers & spencer, of this city. and also from H. A Sherrod, oi Courtland. logs. to the amount of $12,'
 Work will soon commence on the new building of the First Presbyterian Church In Decatur. The plans and specincations have been received and brick and of modern design.
 T. M. J. T. Jones. cotton men oi Decatur. are making. arrangements tc build a three story brick and stone catur, work to commence at an early date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
FINANCIAL.
BARBER SHOT s.
MISCELLANEOUS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. office of the Supervising Architect, Washington. D. C
 May 14. l9O4.-Sealed Proposals will be re- ceived at this office until o'clock D. m on the 18th day of June, 1904 and then opened. for the low pressure steam heat ing apparatus complete in place, for the United States Court House, Post Office etc. at Montgomery. Ala. in accordance with drawings and specification, copies of which may be had at this office or at the office of the Superintendent at Montgom- ing Architect. James Knox Taylor, Super Visng Architect tu-thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17

NOTICE TO cow OWNERS. Lucern Hay, increases the flow of milk and imparts q delicious favor. For sale, soc per bale by
 C. R. Westcott,
 w. T. Robertson,
 Alabama Grocery Co
 Frank 6. Holt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
TRAcKAGE AGREEMENT.
Entrance of the Frisco Into New Or leans over MIsslssippi Valley Tracks

New Orleans. May 1s.-One of q mum Der of contracts embracing the track age agreement between the Illinois Central and the Frisco Railroad to be filed in the parishes of Louisiana. was recordeA this morning in the Jefferson court house.
 This contract discloses the agreS- ment under which the Frisco will gain it's entry Into New Orleans over the Mississippi Valley tracks. Tn return for the use of the Valley tracks from Baton Rouge down, the Frisco gives the Illinois Central an entry into the coal and iron felds of Birmingham over the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingh nm.
 In addition to this the Frisco pays an annual rental equal to per cent Of the cost of track construction and shares half of the cost of maintenance. The contract Is tP ~~N for ninety nine ET&wl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
FOR RHEUMATISM

All forms of Rheuma tism, Lumbago, Sciatica. etc, are seen. under microscopic examination, to be the result of clusters of tenacious and venodous and highly infiammatory microbes in the blood and in the joints of the frame the wrists, elbows. knees. ankles. hip joints back and loins. and in various muscles, in- cluding those of the heart, and other vital organs. And. from the testimony of thousands upon thousands of chronic sufferers who have resorted to Microbe Killer as an antidote. 1t would seem that the disease never fails to yield to It's purifying energy; showing the law of the cure to be the elimina ton of the rheu- matic germs and germ poisons from the joints. the muscles and the blood.
 Arthur B. Fogle. Cumberland, Md, writes: I had been suffering with Rheu- ma atism for eighteen months, during which time I had to keep my limbs in bandages. l had taken many medicines without re- lief when I commenced using the Microbe Killer. It cured me completely and l can not speak too highly of 1t.
 The Wm. Radam Microbe Killer Co.
 121 Prince ST, New York, or
 E, c, FOWLER,
 10 Dexter Ava
 Ql-tu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
TWO NEW INDUSTRIES.
Companies Formed to Develop Opeiik'
 and Brewt0n.

Reports of the incorporation Of the Opelika Railway, Light and Power Com pany of opelika. and the Brewton oil ana Manufacturing Company of Brewton, were filed yesterday in the office of the Secretary Of State.
 The opelika Railway, Light and Power Company proposes to build street rail- way in Opelka and Auburn. and to do A light and power business. It Is capi- talized at ssoooO0 and It's principal place O: business is at Opeiika. Its incorpora- tors are prominent citizens of Lee Coun- ty. They are J. B. Greene. E. l.. An drews, M. T. Trawiek, Barton Smith, T. and Rush Taylor.
 The Brewton oil and Manufacturing Company Is capitalized at $50.oo0 The incorporators arc c. L. Sowell, Jr.. w T. Jernigan, A McGowin. Jr.. James l. Robbins and J. F. Finley. all of Brew ton.
 A copy of the incorporation papers of the Turner. Day and Woolwich Handle Company was also filed yesterday in the Secretary of States office. The corpora tor was organized under the laws of Kentucky and w. H. Scanlon, residing at Decatur. is named as It's Alabama agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17

This is the same old story told by 3 thousand women in a thousand different ways. Female trouble; doctors fail to cure; Peruna, as last resort, happy relief from dreary servitude to aches, pains and complication of physical anguish that can never be described.
 These women all tell the same story. Pains. all gone. Dragging sensations gone. Quivers and throbbings and tremblings and dizziness and nausea and the irregularities and painful periods all gone. In their place has come vigor and vivacity, health and hope, peace and patience, grace and gratitude.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
". E. HayRood a Bankrupt.

W. E. Haygood. the Dexter Avenue bookseller and stationer, against whom petition in voluntary bankruptcy was filed several weeks ago, was yesterday adjudged a bankrupt by the United States Court. No resistance of the bankruptcy proceedings against him were made by Mir. Haygood. He filed no answer to the allegations Of the petitioners. His busi- ness at r Dexter Avenue Is being oper- ated by Barrie L. Holt as receiver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17

Peruna is a wonder-worker in female diseases and yet the explanation of 1t is simple. Catarrh is the cause of these troubles. Peruna cures the catarrh. The cause being removed the symptoms dis appear.
 If you do not receive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Perunas write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving q full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad. vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
Pointed Paragraphs.

It takes a nervy man to marry the widow of a poor devil who committed
 Occasionally man is so anxious to see his name in print that he gets on inc delinauent tax list
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17

On a chart of the Pleiades, covering three square degrees, Mir. J. E. Gore has counted 1.2S1 stars of the third to the sixteenth magnitudes. If the dis tribution were even, the total number of stars in the sky at this rate would be 17,615,O31.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17


  r several attack of female fronb The  take ernna advice of friend noticed pepfe  vHNNE LEE COLLINS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade: few
 weeks completes; positions waiting; free work careful instructions; can earn expenses before finishing Catalogue mailed free. Moler Bar Der College. New Orleans, La 6t-3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17

THIRTY-FIvE positions to fill in the next two days. If ,ou lumber man, mechanic
 carpenter, stenographer, collector, sales man. file application today. Alabama EnI- ployment Bureau, 6 Moses Building. 3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
WANTED BOARD OR ROOM.

WANTED-By gentleman. good board in rrivate family: must be reasonable, stato rate and location. Address H. w, care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17

WE WANT your typewriter business; our sale rental and repair service is unsur- passed; supplies for all machines. Terry & Davant. tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
WA,JTrD-FEMALs HELP.

 LADIES S20.00 weekly at home as local manager. Experience unnecessary: no trav- cling Address Madame Le Moyne, 27 E. 22d St. N Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
FOR SALE.

wANTED-To Ssil secondhand Smith Pre- mier typewriter. Telephone 793 or address J. w. B., care The Advertiser. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
WA,TTFb-MACA HELP.

wANTED-Stenograp aphers to have their ma chimes repaired by Brazeal Type ewriter Co. phone 59s. No 63 First National Bank Bldg. ,u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
WANTED.

WANTED-Horse for its feed: light work bert of care. Address Horse Adver- tiSar. u-l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
WANTED-sITUA"IcN.

wANTED-Positiop in the mornings by young lady stenegrapher: can furnish best references. Address L. M, Advertiser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTS to sell water filters; easy seller; re- tails at S2; big profits; exclusive territory Write quick Seneca Filter Co, Seneca. Mo
 i0t-e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
RADAM'S

Microbe Killer Is the only known anti septic principle that will destroy the germs of disease in the Blood without injury to the tissues. Pleasant to the taste and agreeable to the most delicate stomach. A purely scientific remedy, recognized as a true specific
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17

SITUATION wANTED-By young as collector; can furnTh bsEt references. Ad- dress W. c. S, care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
DIR INK

wineglassful of Radam's Microbe Killer after meals and at bedtime and It will prevent and cure disease by destroying bacteria. the organic life that causes fer mentation and decay of the blood, the tissue and the vital organs.