davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-03-01
LEFT BABY ON FERRY-BoAT
Child Found on Robert Garrett
After Boat Tied Up for the Might,

A three-weeks-old girl baby, aban-
doned on a ferry-boat, is to-day await
ing n claimant In the s. r. Smith In
After the ferry-boat Robert Garrett.
from Whitehall street. had tied up at
her slip at st. George last night Mary
wrapped In pink and white flannel
slip In the women's cabin. She tbolS
the baby to tho police station, and
AfNn thSo = wAs sant y the inhrm-
The evening world., 1904-03-01

Root, | thought would give it a
trial. Before finishing The first bottle
the kink in my back had nearly dis-
appeared; this encouraged me to use
it faithfully. Five bottles cured me
entirely, and although it is over six
months since my recovery, ! have
had no pain or ache since. Ii GER
tainly affords me pleasure to indorSe
Swamp-Root."
The evening world., 1904-03-01

good results that determined to
try more, and it cured me so eff
fectually that, though it is now
nearly year ago since my recov-
cry, there has been no return OF
the dread gastric attacks. | take
this means of showing my gratitude.
and heartily recommend Swamp
Root to all suffering the same as !
did,"
The evening world., 1904-03-01
Men on the Car Platform
6bark ful for >S6vamp-Roo1
Attacked by Diseases Due to COd Exposure and the Terrible Strain
MOomen and Conductors Are Made Strong by This Wonderful

Cpd VI OF lie mt wi win bone hhB
@
The evening world., 1904-03-01
To Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for YOU S;

l b " b
for hng r. EI gnN N Y td dy my
% M any ms ] % drug to
The evening world., 1904-03-01
Weak Kidneys Cured by
Swamp-Root.

fTo A REPoRTERJ
Outdoor workers
OF every kind escape
grave dangers by TAX
ing Swamp-Root at
the first sign of kidney
or bladder trouble.
Don't wait until to-
morrow.
The evening world., 1904-03-01
&6@ @se1
1896 Bergen ST., Brooklyn,
5%"'aS X's~%
14t8 Bergen street, Brooklyn.



strength it
n
mrd to e
vy ar ed ft MOTOR
tndho howt tina c hd thousands n tmor myadau uenuo oHfe
strong dy h
fe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
M. M. BOWLING DEAD.
Highly Respected Citizen of Elmore
 Passes Away.

GA6SES SAW2ys
 W. M. Bowling, a highly respected citizen of Fillmore county, and father of Hugh M, Bowling of Montgomery, died suddenly at his home in Fillmore sta ton yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock. .
 Mir Bowling, who was about 60 years old, had been in i'll health some time, but his death was not expected, and the news was a shock to his family and friends.
 About eight years ago MT. Bowling removed from Lowndes county to Speigners to be warden of State con- victs. Later he located at Fillmore sta- tion, where he engaged in mercantile business. Owing to i'll health he had practically retired from business.
 He leaves a widow and two sons. Hugh M Bowling of Montgomery. and E. M. Bowling. 8 merchant of Fillmore station.
 MT. Bowling had a large family con- nection in Fillmore and Lowndes coun- ties. His aged mother resides at Soap stone and his brothers, George Cowl- ing, Joseph Bowling and Sobon Cowl- ing are substantial citizens of Lowndes county.
 A wide circle of friends admired Mir. Bowling for his upright character and unswerving integrity
 Information as to the hour and place of the funeral was not available last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
ALL IS NOT SERENE DISCUSSION IN BANKS OF RE-
 PUBLICANS. Aldrich of the Opinion That ofice Holder Should Not Be State Chair man and Thus Antagoniz-
 es Anompson.N

Birmingham. April 25-(speciai.--Repub Ican workers are not as pleased as they appear and the fight among the referees threatens to bring disruption in the party.
 It appears that W. F. Aidrich and J. O. Thompson, two of the referees, are at odds J. O. Thompson collector of internal rev. enues in Alamaba. Is a candidate for chair man of the state committee MT. AlSrich does not believe that an office holder should be elected to the position. and again he says the chairmanship should be chosen by the committee after 1t has been elected by the convention instead of by the convention it. self
 It develops that Mir. Thompson has a great majority of the delegates to the con vention pledged to him and his election as Chairman of the state committee is almost assured.
 c H Scott of Montgomery. the third ref cree of the president in Alabama, came to Birmingham upon invitation of Mir Aldrich to a conference in which half a dozen and more Republicans from various parts of the State participated. The conditions of the party were discussed. Mir Thompson did not take part in the eonference. He said this morning before the conference began that he believed in the State convention out lining the policy of the party in the state instead of a handful of men, Mir. Aldrich when seen said that he did not believe in certain policies being carried out hence 1t was advisable for leading members ot the party to discuss the situation
 There was very little given out as to the actual business transacted in the confer ence. but 1t Is believed that the party will be rent asunder when the State convention is held here May 10th There will likely be a split which will bring on old time con. ditions in the Republican ranks in the State
 The statement is made that MT. Aldrich is not only after MT. Thompson in his can didaey for the chairmanship. but is also after certain office holders in this State. among them Postmaster J. W. Hughes. of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs.
State Convention is Being Held in
 Opelika

Opelika. April 23.-(Special.)- .)-The State Convention of the Christian Endeavors convened here yesterday and will remain in session three days. It promises to be one of the most interesting and success full sessions in the history of the Society in the State. A number of the most prominent members of the society in the United States. including Secretary Vogt O. Boston are present. This is his first trip South. Many delegates are in at tendance from all parts of the State A very interesting and instructive program has been arranged.
 Sunday evening at 3 p. m. Captain R. P. Hobson will deliver an address on ''The Evils that Assail American Citizen ship
 President H c. Broxton of Birming- ham: Secretary. Miss Maud Newton of Birmingham; Treasurer S. F. Bissett of Birmingham. and Junior Superintendent Mrs. E. F Apperson of Selma are here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
FOR LOCAL TAXATION.

At meeting of the Teachers Association Of Jefferson County this morning cam paign was launched for local taxation for education. A number of citizens in addition to teachers were present and signified their intentions of assisting. Under the eonsti- tuition the boards of revenue Of the counties of Alabama may order. upon petition. cleo tions to determine whether a special tax shall be levied for school purposes. The campaign in Jefferson Countey will be con ducted by a committee of twenty-five. All interests of the county will be interested on the cnmmiitea-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
CREDIT MEMS ASSOCIATION.

The Birmingham Credit Mems Association, n branch of the National association, has been organized in this city, thirty four prominent jobbing. manufacturing and banking houses being represented >n the roll of membership. R. A. Porter, of Goodail
 Brown & Co.,. was chosen president and IL
 M Beck, of the Beck Caidy & Grocery Company. secretary-treasurer The purpose of the organization is to prefect a credit system which will be of great value to the wholesalers and retailers alike, protecting the good men and tending to drive the oth-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

regarding a movement which will strike responsive chord in every southern heart and all will agree that It IS fit tribute to a great genius:
 The movement which several times has been on foot to erect a monument to Sidney Lanier. Macon's honored son, has been given fresh impetus and the indications are that within a short time the long delayed tribute will be paid.
 Colonel R. E. Park has become deeply interested in the matter and he has written to a friend in the city uring that steps be taken to raise a fund. Colonel Park says in his letter that Macon should erect either a mon- ument or a pedestal surmounted by a bust of the famous poet and suggests two suitable spots upon which to place the tribute. The first is on the park in front of the Coleman's resi- dence and the other is in front of Mr. c. P. Roberts residence on High street This place especially is suitable as it was in the house occupied by MT. Rob- erts the poet was born.
 Not only does Colonel Park urge that the movement be started and make suggestions, but says he will head the subscription list with s25 which amount he will double if neces- sary.
 The letter and suggestions of the colonel met with a most favorable re- ception and 1t is quite probable that the matter will be started immediate ly. Several of Macon's most promi- nent citizens who have been consulted in the matter have expressed their sympathy in the plan and have agreed to give the movement their hearty support and financial aid. The ladies of the city will be interested in the movement and the matter will be laid before the Daughters of the Confed- eracy and the different ladies organi- zations."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
DEATH OF sIGMUND SOLOMON

sigmund Solomon. better known as "Zeke" Solomon. proprietor of the Woodward bar. one of the finest in the State. died in his room very suddenly this mornipg from a stroke of apoplexy He went to the theatre last night and complained of headache afterwards About midnight he said that the headache pained him much. At o'clock his wife awoke and found him breathing hard and his mouth open. Before a phy- sician could be summoned he was dead His funeral takes place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. He was past exalted ruler of Bir- minFham ladge No. 79. R. P. O. EIks He belonged to the Knights of Pythias and other fraternal organizations also.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

the entire line done inside of two weeks The road Is about 35 miles long and goes through Q very rich coal section of the State. Already a half dozen mines are in full operation on the line and the prospects are rife for the opening of half q dozen
 more inside of a month. in fact. four mines are ready to ship coal as soon as the road is through. The contractors of the line are now making their final estimates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
pnArH rnoM RuNAwAY.

Joseph Musko, a slav. died this morning at Brokside in the western part of the county. from injuries received last after noon in a runaway accident. He was thrown from buggy and two young ladies. Misses Wingo. were severely injured by being thrown out of the vehicle at the same time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
THE CANE CREEK BRANCH.

Announcement is made that the contract ors building the North Alabama railroad (Cane Creek branch of the Louisville & Nashville railroad). are putting the finish ing touches to the pob of grading and that the track laying forces expect to have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
A R1frI.nINn Rnnnr nN

Birmingham is enjoying a building boom. private residences to cost approaching s300,- 000 being in course of construction or under plans for construction Other buildings ara in contemplation. Building materials ra. centiy took a tumble. which Is saia to aa. count for the boom
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
THREE FIRE ALARMS.
Yet the Damage Done Was Very
 Slight.

The Montgomery Fire Department had three runs yesterday, neither of which was Of serious consequence.
 The first run was in the early after noon to 3 Francis Street, small cot take owned by Gus Keating and occu- pied by Mrs. Speake. A small blaze on the roof was easily extinguished with practically no damage.
 At o'clock the department responded 10 false alarm from the residence of pr. George F. Waller. corner Union and
 At lO o'clock p. m. an alarm called the department to Cloverdale. It was found that one room house on the Woodley Road. beyond Fielder Street was burning. It was too far out for the department to render any assistance. The damage was slight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

CTS out of business. It will also concern itself in assisting the passage of legislation regarding state credit laws. and will coop crate with the National association In its work in Congress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Dishonorable Distlnction

Mankato Free Press.
 Milwaukee will soon have Minneapolis backed off the board as the haven of bribsrs and grafters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

Birmingham. The latter's commission does not expire for nearly eighteen months but 1t is rumored that efforts will be made to dislodge him before that time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Macon Telegraph.

Macon Telegraph.
 In a letter to Hon. c. E. Campbell, State TreasureB R. E. Park subscribes $25 toward a monument to be erected in honor of Sidney Lanier. the famous poet, who was one of Macon's citizens.
 In the letter Mir. Park requests MT. Campbell to take charge of subscrip- tions. and advises him to see a number of prominent Macon men in order to secure their aid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

Advertisements will be inserted in this column, under any classified heading. at these rates; Twenty-nve cents for
 twenty-five words or less. each inser- tioa. and one cent per word for twenty
 Ave words or over. each insertion Cash must accompany each advertisement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-We are offering e few desirable suburban cottages for rent on favorable terms. Sweat & Westcott, 10 s. Perry
 su-mon-l2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

Delicious
 Frozen Charlotte For Dessert to-day. We give Trading Checks. Dowe's, Phone 55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

DESIGN MANToN. MISSES BLOUSE OR SHIRT s@#
  than
 
 linen tucked favorite make the waist girl
  will be mailed of The Advertiser " -'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
WANTED.

WANTED.
 
 wANrED--stenograph to have their ma chimes repaired by us. Brazeai Typewriter IS Sidg. DA0n' '''' N'' '' ' ~ @ SEND for iilustrated booklet showing what screen to call for when ordering half tones. Sent free, Advertiser Engraving Co. Mont gonery. Phone se7. l6 wANrED-An to know. having our own saw mills in belt of long-ieaf heart pine timber. well our specially equipped blaming mills here in the city, we can fur nish on short notice special bills in prac- tically all heart framing lumber and tim bers. rough or dressed. from 2x4 to f2xl5 feet long. Also furnish all kinds of rough up to 30 feet long. Also ,r furnish all kinds d oi shingles cieap Conecuh Pine Lumber & Mfg. Co. thu-su wANTED-Everybody to know that have the only reliable formula for keeping eggs fresh i2 months; most wonderful discovery of the age. well worth Slo, bu: sent to any address for sI. Particulars free. T. McNeliy. Dadeville, Ala. su tf-i MOzELY's LEMON ELIXIR has been the home laxative for more than fifty years. We want the names and addresses of persons who hsys assd Ti,h can Building. Atlanta, Ga. q WANTED-At pupils; three lessons per week, one hour and q half long; terms, s4 per month. Those interested arc invited to call and inspect work. Mrs. Byrd Lee Moore. 625 South Lawrence. wANTED-A horse for its feed. Apply In person or call me up at phone No. 70. police headauarters. Tunstail crossland. Day Mounted Police Officer. wANrED-To rent a five or six room cottage in good neighborhood, convenient to business portion of city. Address 2. D., care Adyer- tiser. | IMPORTATION .wANTED-Persons who have been benefited thu ough the use of Thachers Blood and Liver Syrup will please communi- cate with "A. H. care The Advertiser. 3i wANTED-Family horse for it's board, first class livery attention. .Horseman." care Ad- vertiser. sn-mon--t HIGH GRADE half-tones and zinc etch- ings for all commercial printing purposes. The Advertiser Engraving Co.,, Advertiser Bldg. Fnone' oo1. zS or space for show room and office: also large l Advertiser ofnce. II
 FINANCIAL. MONEY to loan as from to per cent, ds- l pending on location of property; large or small | smoGn.s; s prompt Mo seTyics S u Montgomery As
 
 wANTED-To borrow 5000 at per cent; | good security Address A.. care Advertiser. | su-wed-frt BEFORE YOU PAY your money for an acci- dent policy. be that there are no re- | strictions fin it. Restrictions are for the bene- fit of the company and mean that you get | nothing if you get hurt in a certain way. The | protection of our policy follows you through | every danger exigency, and there Is no ac- | eident for which we do not pay. Fidelity | and Casualty. ". A. Saifold. Agent. 27I S2, 5oo-wANTED TO BORROW on gilt-edge | security at per cent for five years. Win | pay $25 commission for negotiating the above | loan. Address Gilt Edge, care Advertiser. borrow on 3 to 5 years time, | S4, 900 ct per cent, valuable city realty; | no commissions Address, A. B. J., care Ad- | vertiser Co. 27I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
DeWS if1 BrieE.

It having been reported to J. W. Smith, a Dexter avenue saloonkeeper, that worthy man and his wife were i'll and destitute in Northwest Montgomery, MT. Smith opened a subscription sheet In his place and raised s10.4o, which was delivered to the grate- full couple yesterday. Most of the money subscribed was in small amounts
 Resulting from a revival at the Hall Street Baptist Church for negroes, Rev. John Branam will at 1 o'clock to-day bap- tize about 50 negroes in the Alabama river at the foot of Commerce street. The pastor reports that the revival services have been eminently successful There will be ser- vices at the Hall Street church at 11:s0 a. m, 3:So p. m. and s:0O ?. m.
 Rev. W. II. McAlpine. D. D.. of Selma. dean of the theological department of Selma Uni- preach at the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church to-day at 11;00 a. m. His subject will be: The Love of God" text St. John iii, 16. The public cordially invited.
 Fred s. Ball has sold his home at Fair field on the Southern suburbs to F. F. John stone, who will take possession at an early date. MT. Ball will find a temporary home in the same neighborhood while he builds on his adjoining property.
 certificate of the incorporation of the Southern Produce and Commission Company Secretary of State The capital stock Is $e.- 900. The incorporators are W. J. Ryan. G. H. Clark and w A. Thompson.
 B. F. Gaddis of Wetumpka was appointed a notary public yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

LOST OR SToLEN-On night of April 9th, at LnPiace, one cream mare colt, years old; if called Daisy by woman, she will come 10 you; last heard from was going in direction of Union Springs. Ala Reward for finder. Phone or telegraph mo at Shorter. Ala. J. . Pinkston. 3t-IS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

B. F. Gaddis of wetumpka was appointed notary public yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

LOST-A gold broach With dIamond m cehteT. Finder please return to 6 Church St. and get reward tS sTRAYED--One red COW with ends of horns sawed of and end of tall cut off. Return to Haygood'B stable and receive reward lS LosT-A gold watch at Pickett Springs; A. Levy engraved on the front. Finder wilt Mohr, or l4 Grove st., and receive reward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

wANrED--stenograph to have their ma chimes repaired by us. Brazeal Typewriter Co. phone 7ss. No. ss First National Bank Bldg. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

wANTED-To rent a five or six room cottage in good neighborhood, convenient to business portion of city Address 2. D.. care Adyer- tiser. i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
FIRE INSURANCE.

CAN GIVE you protection against loss by fire in old English company two hundred years old. will appreciate your business ana guarantee my rates to bo tho lowest obtain able. W. A. Saffold. Agent. Moses Building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

wANTED-Art pupils: three lessons per week; onc hour and e half long: terms, S4 per month. Those interested arc invited to call and inspect work. Mrs. Byrd Lee Moore. 62S South Lawrence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

SEND for illustrated booklet showing what screen to call for when ordering half tones.
 Sent free. Advertiser Engraving Co. Mont gomery. Phone 667i l6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

LosT-Gold watch fob, initials H. M. set with small diamonds Liberal reward If re- turned to Henry Moog, Griel Bros.
 HIGH GRADE half-tones and zine etch- for all commercial printing purposes. The Ad- vertIser Engraving Co.,. Advertiser Bldg. Phone s67. V. II. Hanson. Mgr. g
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

wANTED-A horse for its feed. Apply in person or call me up at phone No. 75. police headquarters Tunstall Crossiand, Day Mounted Police Officer. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
terate them is consistent with

which seeks to obterate them is consistent with
laws government.
In conclusion permit me to advert to the LOuisi-
Purchase. which now celebrating. ana
call attention the Importance of that event in
securing people the fullest benefit OF the CO.
operative idea. Manifesty. II our government were
restricted to the original territory of the United
have encountered in many ways the opposition OF
governments. some Of them European. which would
have occupied the territory beyond our original
south and west boundaries. our trade and COM
merce moving from to original territory
would. necessarily. have been largely restricted by
hostile foreign powers. Tho Louisiana Purchase
not only more than doubled territory by adding
troll OF the Mississippi River and made possible the
acquisition OF the oregon Territory. the Mexican
CessiOus and the annexation OF Texas; ana. placing
the trade and commerce Of the vast territory uh-
der government. made possible our marvellous
progress and development. BY the cO-operatl ION OF
the railway carrier with the inhabitants or TINS
vast region ind the products OF the NINE the
forest the orchard the vineyard and the farm car
ricd from Pacific to the Atlantic. thus develop
ing vast industries and extending the market for
their products the continent 10 the At!antc
Coast. results which were not possible except toI
tho modern methods OF railway transportation ana
the cooperation or these carriers with the
manufacturer, the miner and the farmer.
Though much has been done toward the develop
rneut OF this imperial domain. yet we may truly
say We have only seen the beginning or that de-
boundless. with a land Of unparalleled resources
occupied by a people combining the best elements
OF our modern civilization. and governed by laws
evolved from the highest and best progress or the
human race. no eye forsee the goal 20 when
a cooperation OF all these forces must lead