davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

Vote for Hon. T. Scott sayre for Circuit Judge. He is an able lawyer, man of itgh coaraeter and unim- peachable integrity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
In Hands of Rsneiuer

The McAfee Company, in charge of construction work the Birmingham end Of the Seaboard Air Line Raiiroad netween this city and Atlanta, one of tne largest railroad constructing firm in the south through an order received in tne olilce of the clerk of the United States court here from Judge Thomas C. Jones, mas been placed in the hands of a re- celVer The decree appoints IT. Percy $AAsndnead $Aiaad receiver and fixes his bond at $o,cO0. MT. Ashmead has GuaIifed' The
 ProGeedlngs were instituted by the Co., IunDia. Avenue Trust Company Of Phil
 aS aSeelphia, Pa. The proceedings grow out
 oI oI a suit in equity nled by that tompanv m an enort to lore lose the mortg9ge covering certain prOmissory notes made
 t9 the trust company. The bill of com-
 pIalht. alleges that on November 7 l903
 mortgage was made on certain real and
 personal property in St Clalc County. by
 .he McAlee Company to the Columbia.
 avenue Trust Company, to secure inc
 payment to the trust company of ninety
 pTohiAsory notes held by them from tbe MMcAtee M company These notes were for Sl,oVO each and fell due at various fines
 Mlthln the succeeding eight months The
 trust company claims that seVeDty-nine
 or the notes have been issued ten have
 been taken up and forty-ifve are over que lnlrty have been due more than fen nays There will be no stCppagA of work
 tEe receiver being asked for so that inc
 york could be continued The McAfee company is working on thi.ty miles of
 minal job. '''''i 'ei-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
Mobile Society New,

Owing to the illness of Mrs. J. P. Moreland's little girl, the session of the Doasyouplease Club which was to meet with her this afternoon, was postponed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
The Newr of Mobile.

April Fist. at o'clock, in St. Vincents Church. A reception will be rendered by the brides mother at her home, No. 2ll Selma Street, at s o'clock in the evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

The Research Circle of Colonial Danes met this afternoon at 4:S) o'clock with Mrs, Harvey Jones at Spring Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

A social of the Junior Epworth League of the St. Francis Street Methodist Church was held this evening at the res idence of Miss Boyles, St. Francis and Joachim Streets. from 7:3O to 9;30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
MONTGOMERY THEATRE. m Tuesday Night
 IA Joseph Jefferson
m Rip Yan Winkla.

.--5i5i Tn h1p van W1nkles
 s Joseph Jefferson will appear at the Montgomery Theatre next Tuesday night. Mr. Jefferson will present Rip Van ..Winlle.'' An excellent company will an- sists him in the play. Seat sale opens
 Monday morning o'clock. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

"Zanzibar," the hit of the season at he Donnybrook Fair tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

Last of Dornybrook Fair. Tonight, Zanzibar" and Starke's Acrobata
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
FAILED HAY FOR SALE. E. S.4olt Telephone asa

Van Wither-How cheap things are get ting to be! I see you can buy a talkinR but I got one for nothing. It was a w8d- ding present from my wife's parents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

Vote. for Hon. T. Scott sayre for Circuit Judge. He is an able lawyer, man of high character and unim- peachable integrity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

CLAYTON TULLIS reported to the po- lice department yesterday that a negro sneak thief robbed lady of his house. mold of her pocket book. containing $4 .lb and some visiting cards, about o'clock Thursday night SIS she was about to en- ter the front gate to her home at 15 rom down town and had reached the front gate when the negro grabbed her pocket book and ran. The description she gives of the negro is: Very black, heavy set. weight 160, five feet six inches in height, wore blue overalis and greasy cap. The police are looking for the ne- gro but so far have not caught him.
 THE FIRE DEPARTMENT answered cay afternoon to the house at SIP South meDOnoagh Street. occupied bF Frank Alexander. A chimney burning cut caused the alarm. There was no damage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
A life saved by FOERG'S REMEDY
 %E2a nrroa% kAIa~d .~..~sSs~~
the great blood purifier
Read this grateful letter from a
 prominent Kentuckian
Princeton. Kv Weh. Ath i

Princeton. Ky, Feb. 4th, 1908 wish to state for the Foerg Remedy Co, of Evansville. Ind. thatI believe their great Rem edy, known as Foerg's Remedy. the great blood purifier, saved my brothers life some ten years ago He was troubled with a blood disease and 1t seemed he could get no relief until he took Foergs Remedy same as manufactured by this company. After taking five bottles he was en- tirely relieved of his trouble. and when he died some five years ago he was entirely well of that disease 1 also took two bottles as blood purifier and was much benefited.
 (Signed) c. H. LEWIS.
 Princeton. Ky. (Attest) H. c. STONE, Princeton. Ky.
 People do not become interested in these subjects until failing health or distressing outbreak of the skin reminds them sharply of their ignorance. Is it any wonder then that so many become the easy prey Of vam- pires both inside and outside the medical fraternity, and too often, ind tragically early grave, where a little common sense knowledge would have shown them the means of recovery and spared their hVes' Know myself
 AND HERE'S THE REMEDY
 Forewarned is forearmed-let this warn- ing sink deep in-obtain from us or from your druggist trial quantity of the Rem- edy-test it's efficiency the first time you ,4"'0 tnS opportunity, so that you may know for yourself and become an enthusi- astic convert to the virtue and strength of our marvellous blood remedy-from then on you will refuse to be without it until your cure is effected. Why take chances Why procrastinate single daya Act now. Price $I.OO per bottle, six bottles for $500
 FOERG REMEDY CO.,, EVANSVILLE. INDIANA
 For sale locally by
 E. G. FOWLER, DRUGGIST,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

Lunch at DonnyhrUek Fair TodAgs Brunswick Stew, Spring Lamb, Feds. Croquets, Salad, Strawberries. xss Cream.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

Mrs. George Clark of Birmingham is in the city visiting her mother. Mrs. Rach- el Heustis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

street fair 10 Dc given for the benefit of the orphans home at East Lake, htld a meeting last night and tool. steps looking to the greatest street fair ever giyen in Birmingham. The fair will take place during the first week in May, the Civ Council already granting permission 'or the gse of the streets or Second Avenue Mundays Carnival Associat tion will sup ply the attractions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
Wlll Work for School Bonds.

WI h 1OI 1CuOoI Bonds.
 The high school graduates have orga- ni2ed to carry on the work Of canvassing F' piopuse,s S-Vadu ,loiid ,s4uo Tor new high school building. Two graduates and three under graduates will ne present at each voting place in the city. Ihe graduate comnittee is com posed of the following:
 1. C. Beatty. Chairman; Dr. Ross sny- der, Secretary; John l.. Sims, Ben i,oyen- thai. Carl Brown M NJ. Gilman Sidney Unman. Galt Braxton. H. A. Drcnnen. J. W. Altman, J. l.. Chis jlm, Dr, IGltvn Ballard, Hudson Barker James J smiih. Ben smith, j. N. Benners, Benjamin man. N. A. Hood. Sofcr Loventhal
 ALiIl Hold GrEnat Enir
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

Mrs, Harvey Jones at Spring Hill.
 A social of the Junior Epworth League of the St. Francis Street Methodist Church was held this evening at the res idence of Miss Boyles, St. Francis and Joachim Streets. from 7:3O to 9;30 o'clock.
 Mrs. George Clark of Birmingham is in the city visiting her mother. Mrs. Rach- el Heustis.
 In compliment to Miss Marjorie Rus sell. Miss Grace Bestor entertained at luncheon yesterday Misses Saida Billups. Louise Vass, Zemma Mastin, Corrinne Or ton. Ida Richardson. Annie Spotswoo1. Elcie Fry and Mary Rich. Miss Russell spent a part of her childhood in this city and is now pleasantly renewing early &C., Qualntances. Unfortunately her stay is short and she will return to New York next week.
 |. As the hostess of the Pivot Whist Club yesterday Mrs. Penrose Vass entertained in addition to the members Mrs. G. 8. Mckee. Mrs. R. Moore, Mrs. N. R. Clarke, Mrs. Joseph Hodgson. Mrs G. NJ. Luce. Mrs. J. T. schley, Mrs. M. F. Kirl1bride, Mrs. Joseph St. George Tuck CT. Mrs. William Mastin and Miss Rosa Lyons. Mrs. Sidney Robbins won the club prize, a pretty chocolate pitcher. Miss Rosa Lyons the guest prize. Jap anese vase and Mrs. c. s. Mckee the consolation. china bonbon dish.
 Mrs. Harry Pillans was the graceful hostess of the Reading Club today and the members spent few hours both pleasantly and instructively.
 In the entertainment of the Drawing Cards yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Joseph McPhiIlips gave pleasure to a number of other friends among whom were Mrs. James McPhillips Mrs. L. J. Broadwood. Mrs. Joe Michael. Mrs. George Clark. Mrs. w. B. Patterson. Mrs. Charles Le Baron Taylor. Miss Julia Lee of Pensa- cola, Miss Una Dorgan. Miss Mabel Heustis. Miss Lily Bragg. Miss May Prince. Miss Anita, Gaillard. Miss Kate Rumph of Birmingham. Miss Adele Batre, Miss Kate Middleton and Miss Julia Me- Phillips.
 INVISIBLE PATCHING. Holt's Dye Works. 1oo s. Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

Mrs c. Hueston announces the ap- preaching wedding of her daughter. Miss Sarah A. Hueston, to Frank X. Curry
 The wedding will take place Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
sleWS i'm Brief.

MAYOR CARR has approved tHe ofdi- nance ealing special city election for May to authorize or reject proposi- ton to issue bonds for school houses, ,and other public Improvements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

Hon. B B. Boone returned last night from Montgomery where he had gone on legal business in connection with the Old Dominion Telegraph Company injunction against the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

INVISIBLE PATCHING. Holt's Dye Works. 10o s. Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

MODIIb, <ApIII Q.
 With the primary almost at hand, can didates and campaign committees are on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

Charley Bell and Manuel Minor, the two negroes caught in Thomas Carlin' s yard last night, were this morning fined by Judge McAleer $50 or ninety days each and ordered to give bonds in the sum of $500 each to keep the peace for six rnnnths
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-17
SOME Observation-Disclosures

christopher North" professor John
Willson), a giant over six feet high
whose tread seemed almost to shake the
Streets" thought nothing of tramping
forty miles in eight hours. or Of walking
from Liverpool to Eleray. a distance Of
eighty miles, in a day. Wordsworth, tho
he could never have kept pace with Will
sons swinging stride. was always good
for twenty mile STROLL and used to boast
that he had walked six times round the
earth Charles Dickens was always at
his brightest and happiest when he was
striding gayly along country lanes at a
good five miles an hour. On one memoir
able occasion he covered twenty miles
fair heel and toe in a shade over four
hours, and very proud he was of his deed.
Professor Fawcett, blind tho he was,
tramped his thirty miles many day over
Cambridge roads; and in our day, Mr..
Swineburne, Mr.. Bryce and John David
son, the poet, might well be matched
against any other three pedestrians of
equal years in England
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-17
NEWS OF TEE BOOK WORLD
Story of Life on Sea and Land by New
York Surgeon Who Has Practiced His
Profession on ShIpboard and In the Me-
tropoIIs-DsraeIis Birthday.

good modern contest between hero
and villain for the hand of a fair woman
Is what we have in To Wlndward, by DR..
Henry Z. Rowland, a New York surgeon.
The hero is Amos Knapp, and the villain,
who, OF course, isn't recognized as such
as first, is Douglas Ellsworth Amos
Knapp has worked his way thru college
and medical school by serving in vaca-
tons as shipbuilder or sailor. When he
has been graduated he is forced by want
Of means to return for a time to life on
the bounding MAN.. He becomes q cap
tain on millionaire's pleasure yacht, and
there meets her: Edith Carter, a
charming girl There he also meets Dr.
Couteau, a famous New York surgeon,
whom he takes the liberty of "sassing' in
discussing a case which he has been
forced to care for pending the arrival Of
the doctor.
Was the fracture put up all right?''
asked Knapp.
"H'mph! suppose so,'' replied the sur
geon, grudgingly
Then what in hell are you growing
about?'
This takes the crusty doctor almost off
his feet. He has been accustomed all his
life to doing such talking to others It
jars him to have to take dose of his own
medicine. But. he takes a liking to the
young man who has the heroism to admin
lister 1t, and after that Knapp's profess
sional career lies rather straight and
clear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-17
PLEA FOR SOME
COMMON BIRDS
4 - - - So -
STATE ENToMOLoGIsT SAYS
THEY'RE FARMERS FRIENDS.
Bulletin Issued from Agricultural Exc
pertinent Station Showing Value Of
Certain Birds as Insect Destroyers
Boys with Air Guns and Sling
Shots Should Be Restrained.

A plea for some Of our common
birds, based on their food habits, is
made in a bulletin of the agricultural I
experiment station which has just
been published by Professor F. L.
Washburn,z state entomologist. Pro-
fessor Washburn, in an introductory
note, explains that it is his desire to
supplement the work Of the Audubon
society in endeavoring to inculcate in
the minds of citizens, both children
and the grown-ups, "a love for birds
which will check the cruel practice Of
shooting and manning with sling
shot or air-gun, animals which are
as capable of suffering acute pain as
ourselves"
However injurious bird may be-"
says Professor Washburn, land there
are some which at times work injury
upon the farmer or fruit grower, this
is nevertheless no excuse for it's being
caused to suffer at the hands Of a
thoughtless boy, who, in years after,
will regret his cruelty"
The bulletin urges upon adults the
desirability of discriminating in judg-
wrens, bluebirds and martins, and the
encouraging by example generally of
a wise and humane policy toward our
feathered associates.
Each bird mentioned in the bull
letin is accurately described and, in
addition, there are cuts which will
enable every person to distinguish
them. Among the birds which Pro-
fessor Washburn says are economical;
ly beneficial to growers of grain and.
fruit are the bluebird, pewee, house
wren, barn swallow, meadow lark,
vasper sparrow, grass finch, chicka-
dee, black-capped titmouse, night
hawk, downy woodpecker, flicker,
golden-winged woodpecker, pigeon;
red-headed woodpecker and marsh
hawk. few of these birds occasion
ally eat fruit and grain, but the de-
struction in this direction does not
counterbalance the service they do in
destroying insects.
concerning this CAM
paign may be obtained from Professor
| Washburn Mrs. Sarah La Penotiere,
| 1928 Portland avenue, Professor A. w.
Rankin, S. A. Stockwell Andrus build
| ing, or Miss Sarah L. Putnam, 229
Eighth avenue Sc, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-17


Few men starting out from small
beginning have achieved the splendid
success that has attended the efforts
OF DR.. Earl S. Sloan, proprietor and
originator of Sloan's Liniment and
veterinary remedies. The genuine
merits of these remedies, backed by
the persistent, we'll planned and extern
s1ve advertising campaigns that DR..
Sloan has SO successfully carried out,
have increased the business until it
is now one Of the most fourishing of
it's kind in the world.
The demands Of increased business
have made 1T necessary to have ad-
ditional room, and DR.. Sloan has sue
ceeded in purchasing the large fac
tory occupied by the Green's Nervura
Medicine Company.
DR.. Sloan came from st. Louis and
took up his residence in Boston little
over twenty years ago. He is still
a comparatively young man, possesses
a great deal of personal magnetism
and makes many warm business
friends.
He advertises extensively in the
daily papers in America, Great Brit
ain and the West Indies. In speaking
of the evening paper as an advertise
ing medium, DR.. Sloan emphasized
the fact that to the woman Of the
family is entrusted .eighty-6ve to ninety
per cent Of the, buying, and that the
evening paper is the wornan's~ paper.
Few women have time to read in the
morning, and the morning paper of
the family is usually carried off by
the husband and father, to be read
on his way to work. In his rush to
business he has merely time to read
the news Of the day, and does not pay
much attention to the rest Of the pa
per; but when he takes home the
evening paper he has time to read
and study both the news and adver-
tisem entS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-17
Increased Wheat Acreage in
Canada,

Reports from all parts Of western
Canada indicate that there will be q
very large increase in the area sown
to wheat this spring. The acreage in
Manitoba will be about 100000, and
in the territories more than a mil
lion. At the average yield Of wheat
in western Canada, this acreage indi-
bushels. If the crop should prove to
be bumper, such as that Of 1901, the
total yield will press close on 1OO,-
100000 bushels, or about 100000
bushels more than last year.
Western Canada seems to be fulfill
ing the prophecies that have been
made regarding it's possibilities in
wheat production. When a region
that has scarcely more than three
quarters Of a million population is
producing nearly 10O,00O,OO0 bushels
of wheat a year, one begins to wonder
what will happen when the popula-
ton Is several times as large and the
wheat acreage ten or twelve millions.
While western Canada goes on in
Creasing it's wheat production, the
spring wheat states seem to have
passed their maximum. It therefore
seems certain that ere long the larger
part Of the spring wheat produced on
this continent will come from west.
ern Canada. Wheat is to be king
there. His kingdom is a shifting one
Long has he ruled in these north
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-17
DRAINING THE SWAMP LANDS
Eyeleth Mining News.

The Minneapolis Journal has taken up
editorially the subject Of state drainage
It comments upon the anxiety of ali can
didates for governor to go on record as
in favor of liberal state appropriations
for drainage Of swamp lands in northern
Minnesota, and regards it as a healthy
sign. The people of northern Minnesota
will not take issue with T h e ] ournal
on that point. Drain the lands, by all
means, and the sooner the better! Re-
lieve the toiling settler Of the burden Of
doing all the development work. Give
the country a chance. 1t needs it. And
don't be exclusive with the favors, for
there are several counties in this section
which have troubles of their own in the
way Of swamp lands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-17
CEN. sANBoRN' S FUNERAL
It VIII Take Place ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Proclamation.

1t VIII Take Place ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Proclamation.
AS tribute to the memory of the late
General John B. Sanborn of ST. Paul,
Governor s. r. Van SAINT has issued
proclamation directing that all flags on
state buildings be placed at half mast until
after the funeral and that public business
be suspended between the hours OF II
a. m. and 8 p. m. Wednesday. the day OF
the funeral. The remains will lie in state
in the governors office at the capitol be-
tween the hours II noon and 2:3o p. m.
Wednesday. The funeral will take place
at 8 p m. from the House of Hope church.
Rev. w. H. w. Boyle will officiate, and
members of the G. A. R., Loyal Legion,
Sons of the Revolution and Of the Min
neapolis Chamber of Commerce will at
tend.
The honorary pail bearers will be Green
leaf Clark, Thomas Wilson, Lucius f.
Hubbard, Moses E. Clapp, Captain Peter
Berkey, Major Thomas P. Wilson, Charles
H. Graves of Duluth and General ]. H.
Baker of Mankato.
The active pail bearers will be I. r.
Palmer, H. w. Childs, e. H. Morphy.
Judge E. A. Jaggard, R. e. Mackay, S. w.
Hayes, DR.. Charles Green and Henry D.
Lang.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-17
The Exclusion of Anarchists.

The supreme court yesterday af-
f1rmed the constitutionality Of the act
Of congress providing for the regula-
ton of immigration into the United
States. This law excludes from this
country persons who disbelieve in or
are opposed to all organized govern
ment or are members of organizations
teaching anarchy or teaching that it
Is duty to kill rulers. The natural
ization of such persons teaching, sug-
costing or influencing anarchic prin-
ciples is forbidden under heavy pen
atty
The subject Of this decision was one
Turner, an Englishman, of avowed an
archist principles, who arrived in New
York with the purpose of teaching his
detestable creed to Americans. The
supreme court declares that against
the plea of unconstitutionality made
by Turner's counsel there must stand
firmly and irrefragably the recognized
right of MISREPRESENTATION and Of reg
ulating commerce with foreign ma
lions. Not only that, but the right of
congress to exclude the avowed ora
tors Of political assassination and
chaos under the supreme law of the
land is absolute, and chose who are
excluded cannot assert the rights in
general obtaining to a land in which
they do not belong as citizens or
otherwise ... ..
The plea that Turner was not an
iSt inc
for it is fairly inferable that he CON-
templated actualizing his hideous YER
bal threats Of the subversion of law
and order embodied in his speeches. --
The court declared that it had, of
course, no idea of depreciating the
vital Importance of freedom of speech
Or limitation of the spirit of liberty,
but the Turner case did not involve
such considerations, for the question
of self-preservation was involved, and
the power of the government to main
tain it as long as government is
needed will be as a flaming brand
guarding the entrance to the realm of
government and excluding all men
aces from it. There was not single
dissenting voice to this emphatic pro-
nouncement. The clause in the immi-
grafton act touching the exclusion of
anarchists must stand as part of the
supreme law of the land. 80.
1t has been the misfortune of the
United States to be used as the dump
ing ground of Europe for suspected
and known anarchists and other Grim
inals. Of such is the anarchist breed
ing place at Paterson, N. J. No such
element should be admitted to our
shores any more than we admit the
Asiatic cholera, bubonic plague, beri-
beri or other well-known hideous dis.
eases Of the body While our gov.
eminent has generally declined to de-
liver up to foreign governments pc.
litical refugees, guilty Of no Other
crime than revolution, on the claim
that they are anarchists, it will no
permit avowed anarchists to come il
with program of avowed antagonisn
toward law and order. The supreme
court has definitely imbedded the
principle in the supreme law Of thu
land. The right of self-pr reservation
is full Of justification for any reason
able action for the maintenance O.
law and order within our bounds.