davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04
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ToId6f R eviy'.'al.

IOIO ~ sINGVlx0Is MIX
Marshall Business Men Hold Re-.
lisious Meetings at Pipestone.
An interesting and inspiring meet
ing was held in the Methodist
Church last evening, when Pipe
stone people were accorded the OPP
portunity of listening to the testi-a
mony of business men and leading
citizens of Marshall converted at the
recent revivals held at that place by
Evangelist VIM. sunday, and to-
learn something of the character Of
the religion which follows in o the
wake OF Mr.. Sundays labors.
The congregation was one Of the
largest seen at a religious service in
Pipestone for long time, and those
who were present are convinced
that Marshall is today thoroughly
and sincerely religious city, and
will SO continue for a long time to-
come. Il
Among the members of the Mar
shall delegation we're Banker Frank
W. Sickler, Jas. Lawrence, Judge
&c. Patterson Hon. II. w. Ru!itfson,
Robert Eitel, J. G. Sheffield, A. G.
Bumford. W. E. Drake, Rev. P. D..
Acheson, Rev. B. G. ellis and Rev.
Frank Doran.
The meeting opened with stirring
song service after which DR.. Doran
delivered few remarks lntroduc-
tory Of the talks to follow Rev.
Acheson spoke briefly and was fol-
lowed by others of the visitors, who
talked in the most enthusiastic man
ner of the religious revival at Mar
shall, of the mighty power of good
that has been done for individuals
and the community. Time and
again was expression given to the
wish that Pipestone might expert
ence a like revival, and that the
meetings now in progress might
prove the beginning thereof. The
pastors of local churches concurred
in his wish, and leading laymen of
the local Methodist church talked
forcefully along the same line,dwel
ling too upon the crying need for
such moral and religious rotor
nation here. Broad sentiments
were spoken by the Pipestone pas
tors, who agreed that the time has
come when UNCONVENTIONAL lines
should be disregarded by Chr istian
people in the common task Of bring
ing this community back to. it's re-
ligious senses. Rev. s.. Ellery, Of
slayton, also spoke. ed! during zig the eve
ming. ~ ..s7.:'% ....: ssa y :sy.s
At the close of the meeting a re-
ception was held in the church, at
which scores of people embraced the
opportunity to meet personally the
visitors from Marshall. There was
much regret that Mayor Mathews
could not be here, but at the last
moment he was unavoida bly, detain
ed. The other gentlemen who we're
here, however, represented the new
religious element of Marshall we'll.
Theirs is an interesting experiment.
They have undertaken to introduce
religion into business, politics and
every phase OF society. And they
are men of the highest intelligence
and ability. The Marshall party re-
turned home on the midnight train.
|-Pipestono Daily Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04
HAVE YOU INDIGESTION7

If you have Indigestion Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will cure. you. 1t
has cured thousands. It is curing
people every day-every hour. You
owe it to yourself to give it a trial.
You will continue to suffer until
you do try it. There is no other
combination of digestants that d.
gest and rebuild at the same time.
Kodol does both. KodOl cures,
Strengthens and rebuilds. Sold by
All Druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04
THE GREAT CHICAGO THEATER
3asssy3#% DISASTER.

&IdE Urea CHlCAUO L lila L CA'
3IasE; DISASTER,
Greatest Horror OF The Age.
600 Souls hurled into eternity III
the twinkllng Of an eye.
Most thrilling story ever told
largest and best book; splendidly IL
Illustrated; Memorial Edition; retail
only. 81. so, Best terms; Credit given
Outfit free Send 10c for postage.
Order at once. Be first in the field,
$1,000 a day to agents.
The Protestant Bible House.
!. Monon Building, Chicago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04
y WHEN YOU HAVE A COLD.

w LA y "A 'SoA>O'
The first action when you nave
cold should be to relieve tho lungs.
This is best accomplished by the
free use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. This Remedy liquefes the
tough lnucus and causes it's expul-
sion from the air cells of the lungs,
produces free expectoration, and
opens the secretions. A complete
cure soon follows. This remedy will
cure severe cold in less time than
any other treatment and it leaves
the system in Il natural and healthy
condition. 1t counteracts any tend
ency toward pneumonia. For sale
by f. M. Hickman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04

CHAMBERLAlN' = OlOM AO1
AND LIVER TABLETS. UN-
= EQUALLED FOR CON-
STIPATION.'
Mr.. A. R. Kane, a prominent drug
gist of Baxter Springs, Kansas, says:
chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets are, in my judgement, the
most superior preparation of any
thing in use today for constipation.
They are sure in action and with no
tendency to nauseate or grippe. For
sale by F, n, Hickman.
WANTED Several industrious
persons in each state to travel for
house esta blished eleven years and
with q large capital, to call upon
merchants and agents Tor successful
and profitable line. Permanent en-
gagement. Weekly cash salary OF
$24 and all travelling expenses and
hotel bills advanced in cash each
week. Experience not essential.
Mention reference and enclose self
addressed envelope. NATIONAL
Caxton Bldg. Chicago.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29
lure,
AT 20 Of Heart Dis
ease Contracted
During Civil War
Veteran Grateful.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Fife cted Cure.

Heart disease is durable, but in people OF
advanced age it does not readily lend itself
to ordinary treatment There is, however.
hope for all sufferers in DIR. Miles Hear
Cure, which we know from watching hun
dreds of cases and from the letters of grateful
sufferers, will cure where all else has failed.
1t us not only wonderful cure for weak and
diseased hearts, but it is blood tonic. reg
ulator OF the hearts action and the most
effective treatment ever formulated for i'm
proving the circulation of the blood.
During the Civil war | contracted heart
disease, and in 1896, while living in the grand
cid town of Lexington. Va, grew so much
worse, | left there with my wife to visit my
Elster-in-law, Mrs. I. A. Kirby, at Roanoke,
Va. While said nothing to anyone never
expected to live to return to the dear old
town. On reaching Mrs Kirby's she insisted
/ should try DR.. Miles Heart Cure pro-
cured few bottles of it, also the Nervine
and Tonic. Alter using one or two bottles,
could see no improvement and / despaired
of ever being better, but my faithful wife in.
sisted on keeping it up, which ! did. I'M
provement soon began in earnest and took
Ia all fifteen or sixteen bottles. l was re-
stored to perfect health and while | am "a
years old, am comparatively boy. You
sir, are beaetaetoF, and choerfully recon-
ne1d DR.. Miles Heart Care to suffering
auiaanity."- y. l.. SLAuoHYgR, Salem. Va
Al druggists sell and guarantee first bottl.
Dr. Miles Remedies Send for free book
On Nervous and Heart Diseases. Addres
9f. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart Ind.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29
THE NEW YORK WORLD.


The Thrice week World long age
established Itself ia public favor, and
1t is nov recognized as the strongest
publication of its kias in the United
States Advertisers and publishers seek
Ing clubbing eombinatsons aEd they
knew best suniversaily testify to this.
Il is widely FORMULATED In every state
and Territory of the Union, aud even
In Fsrnete South Africa, aud in the
gold selds In the deserts. These are
the things that tell.
Thi. year we have the Presidential
campsign, In which all Americans are
deeply interested. Already the tissues
are being discussed and the two great
parties are preparing for the Il rst moves
You will net want to miss any; details
and If ycu subscribe now your years
subscription will cover the campaign
from beginning to end
| The Thrice Week World is abssiu
| tely fair in its political news. Partisan
bias l. never allowed to affect its news
eslumns, and Democrat and Republic
| csn alike can abtain in It's pages TRUTH
ful accounts ofall the great political
contests.
In addition to the news, the Three
Week World furnishes the best serial
fiction, elaborate market reports and
other features ofinterest.
The Thrice Week Worlds regular
subscription is snly Sl.0o year. and
this pays ter 1855 napers, We Offer this
nnsqalied newspaper aud the States.
man togethes sna year for Sf65
The res ular subscription price Of ths
two papers is 5000
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29
DEATHS.
WILLIAMS.

Mr S l.. Williams died a, his
home at Sheuaed ali junction. We'd
nesday morning Of appendicitis aged
s. years.
He was native I,oedon county Va,
aud Gaze to Shenandoah Junction
20 years ago. He was a director OF
two banks OF Jefferson county, one be-
ing the Jefferson Savings bank, OF
Shepherdstown. He was one of the
commissioners appointed by the Court
to adjust claims of citizens AK amt
the B. and o. X. r. for the new cut
of He is survived by widow, one
son and daughter. He leaves a
handsome estate, He was president
oil the Farmers & Merchants Deposit
Compan~ OF Charles Town.
cRABB
Mr.. John ". T.. f'rabb died at his
home, near the east base OF North
Mountain at an early hour last We'd
uesday morning, aged S3 years. His
death was due to blood poisoning
caused by one of his feet having heen
frozen during the extreme cold
weather OF last winter. He WAS I'M
married aud Ia survived by his faith
er, His funeral took place Thursday
morning st 10 O'Clock from Pitzer's
chanel
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29
SURE AND SUDDEN DEATH OF
SAN JOSE SCALE.

We have preparation which Ia
GUARANTEED to kill San Jose
Scale rauy other insect which la found
upon fruit or other trees or vines.
No acids, no poisons. Already made
ready for use. Cheaper than any other
preparation. VIII not color or make
any sores on the flesh while spraying.
No cure to the scale no pay.
Address ". r. Roberts, Afiddle1ay,
or Chas H. Jones, Leetown Jefferson
county w. Va. Sole agents for Jefer-
son and Beri eley Counties, w Va,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29
Household Goods.
Terms of Sale.

credit Of noaths will the given % all SUNS d
S. and over, the purchaser give note with approx
ed security bearing interest from date, negotiable
and payable at the Merchants and Farmers Bank OIL
Marnnsbsrg Interest RENTED u paid maturity.
Under S cash No property to be renewed until
terms Of "a le have bees complied with.
Joseph PLACE
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29

! wish to nouly the
public that the Entler
Hotel has been thorough
ly renovated and refur-
nished by me, and that
The house is now up-do-
date in every way. |
respectfully solicit a
call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03
McDAVID IN OFFICE
SECRETARY OF STATE ASSUMES
 HIS DUTIES.
Newly Appointed State Official Has Not Yet Named dis Clerical Force-Mr. Hehin's Flu
 ture Movements.

Hon. E. R. McDavid became Secretary of State yesterday morning. He took the oath of office, his bond was approved and he started in to issuing commissions.
 His first official act was the issuance of commission to Judge T. Scott Savre Of the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit. The new Secretary of State for the present Is occupying his old desk, the one he used for the past three years as Deputy Insurance Commissioner. He has not vet taken charge of the large private office of the Secretary of State.
 MT. McDavid has not as vet announced who his assistants in the office will be. His promotion to Secretary nf State leaves vacancy in the office of Deputy Insurance Commissioner 1t is general ly believed that Chief Clerk A. c. Sex ton will be given that vacancy. MT. McDavid said yesterday that he would probably be able to announce his office force today.
 Hon.. J. Thomas Hefin, the retiring Secretary of State, will remain in Mont gomery until May 15. He will be formal ly elected to Congress on May g. He will spend couple of weeks winding up his Montgomery affairs. Mir. Hef1in will go to Fort Deposit today where he will to- night deliver the commencement address at the closing exercises of the school at that place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03

Grove street from Hull to Union.
 South street from Lawrence to Un- ion.
 Decatur street from Washington to South.
 Bainbridse street from Washington to South.
 Union street from Pelham to South.
 Ripley street from Pelham to High.
 Jackson street from Washington to High.
 Brassell street from Adams to Key.
 Pelham street from Union to Hil- Hard.
 The resolution was referred to the Committee on Streets.
 A number of important matters were before the Council The most impor- tant of these was the report of Police Chief Adolph Gerald upon the act of Police Captain w. H. Taylor in enter ing the house of well known citizen and arresting six young men playing cards who were alleged to be gamb- ling. The report of Chief Gerald was not read to the Council, but it is un- derstood that 1t states that Captain Taylor was acting within the law when he made the arrest. It Is said the report holds that Captain Taylor acted in full accord with the ordi- nances of the city when he made the arrests. The report will be read to the Coun- ell when 1t meets next. The Council decided that 1t would hold an adjourned meeting Thursday ! night at ' 80 o'clock, when 1t will take up the unfinished business of last nights session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03

very early day. In short, every civil lIeu nation is discovered at the very oawn or It's history, in full possession or system of book-making.
 It Is impossible to decide the ouestior as to whether one nation borrowed from another In developing the Idea of book | making.
 Limiting our view strictly to the his torlc period. we find, as has been said. the five types of books in general use we nave now to consider briefly the dis tunguishing characteristics of each of these types before going on to note the steps of development through which tbe | modern book was evolved First. let us glVe attention to the papyrus roll of the egyptians. As has been said, this type or book was employed In Egypt from the earliest day of the historical period As Is well known. papyrus is a species of primitive paper-the word paper" being. indeed. derivation of 'papyrus''-whicb was made of strips of the papyrus plant | placed together to form two thin layers. the hbers of one crossing those of the other. and the whole made into A thin. | firm sheet with the aid of glue and me | chanical pressure. The strips of papy- rus were usually from eight to fourteen inches In width, and from a few feet to several yards in length This scroll was not used. as might have been expected | Tor the insertion of a single continuous column of writing. A moments consid- eration will make 1t clear that such a method would have created difficulties both for the scribe and for the reader: therefore the much more convenient method was adopted of writing lines a | few inches in length. so placed as to | form transverse columns, which followed one another in regular sequence from the beginning to the end of the scroll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03

history of the city. the previous lowest temperature on record being degrees above zero. The average maximum tenn perature is 75 degrees; the average minl- mum, 5S degrees; the average humber of days per year with temperature above 90 degrees is 65; average number of days per year with temperature below 32 degrees lis 9. Average date of last killing frost in spring. March Il: average date of first killing frost in autumn, November Sth. giving an average growing season of PAP days; the earliest killing frost on rec ord. October 21. 1891, and the latest. April
 9th. 1881.
 In winter the temperature seldom con-
 tinues below freezing for more than AS hours in succession. and snow is a rarity. The transition from winter to summer is usually somewhat rapid. but the falls are. as a rule. long and pleasant. The following tables show the month ! ly and annual mean temperature for each year, and the temperature extremes for each month, since the record began 32
 years ago:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03
HYOMETS SUCCESS IN MONT
 G0MERY.
Cured Many Serious Gases Of Catarrh E. G. Fowler Will Refund Money If It Fails.

Cured Many Serious Cases or Catarrh.
 E. G. Fowler Will Refund Money
 If It Fails.
 No other medicine or treatment for ca tarrh has ever achieved such quick and remarkable success in Montgomery as Hyomei. The fact that Mir. Fowler when he first introduced Hyomei sold 1t under a positive guarantee to refund the money in case it did not cure, contributed large ly to it's successful introduction, A guar antee from a firm like MT. Fowler gave people confidence at the start.
 Those who obtained a Hyomei outfit found that the treatment did all that was claimed for it; that the first few breaths of Hyomei cleared the air passages and gave an eXhilarating and invigorating effect. Its continues use freed the system from all catarrhal germs soothed and healed the mucous membrane. and made complete and lasting cure.
 Compared with the dangerous stomach drugging that has been used heretofore In the treatment of catarrh. the balsamtc air of Hyomei created a most favorable impression And the medicine itself did even more than was claimed for 1t. In fact, to make a success, it was necessary that Hyomei should cure nearly every case of catarrh in which 1t was used. for every outfit was sold on a guarantee to refund the money in case 1t failed. If 1t had not possessed unusual merit, an offer like this would have resulted in an enormous loss. But curing as 1t did, Hyomei soon gained an enviable reputa- ton and made many friends who recount ed 1t far and near. Its success here in Montgomery has been remarkable and Mir Fowler is still selling it on his per sonal guarantee to refund the money in case 1t does not give satisfaction. Q6l-tu-thu-sT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03
MIR. ROBERTSON BURIED.
Many Persons Attended Funeral at
 Oakwood.

The funeral of MT. John F. Robertson who died early Sunday morning, took place at 3:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon from the Adams Street Baptist Church
 The funeral was largely attended and many beautiful flowers decked the bier Rev. O. F. Gregory, pastor of the Adams Street Baptist Church, officiated. At the church a selected quartette consisting oi Misses Tombstone and Pierce and Messrs. Lockwood and Carter rendered sweet music.
 The following gentlemen acted as pail. bearers: w. T. Robertson, S. B. Sight Ter, M. 1T. Stuart, George Stuart, M w Stuart, High Stuart. They were close relatives of MT. Robertson and 1t was his request that they serve as his pallhear. CTS. MT. Robertson was a deacon of the Adams Street Church and his associate deacons served as honorary pail bearers at the funeral
 Interment was made in oakwood Gem etery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03

The average annual precipitation is 50.7S inches; the average for winter is IA 49; for spring, 14 .62; for summer. 1s 40; for fall. S.27. March Is the wet test month, with an average of 6.26; the driest month is October, with an average of .34. The precipitation has been as much as r .7S inches in Jan rary, as much as 1902 in March, and as little as 0.01 in October. The greatest rainfall In any twenty-four consecutive hours, was 9.9S inches on January 18th and 18th, 1892; the great est in any one hour, was 8. S1 on July goth and 21st, 1899. The precipitation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03

Is usually we'll distributed throughout the growing season, being, as a rule least during the season of gathering the staple crops.
 The greatest nRmber of rainy days occur in January and June, both hav- ing an average of 12 days with .01 inch or more; October has the least number of rainy days, with an aver age of 6. The yearly average number of clear days is 14S; partly cloudy days. 107; cloudy days, 110; days with | rain, 115.
 The following table shows the monthly and yearly precipitation at Montgomery for the last thirty-two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03
THE CLIMATE RECORD
STATISTICS OF WEATHER FOR
 THIRTY NINE YEARS.
Tables Showing Monthly and Annual Mean Temperatures for This Period Compiled by the
 Government Bureau.

The climatic record of Montgomery, started by the Signal Service and con tinued by the United States Weather Bureau. began in September, 1872. It shows that the average temperature for the past 32 years is 65 degrees; the aver age for the winter months is 49 degrees;
 for spring, 65 degrees; for summer. a degrees; for autumn. 66 degrees. The highest temperature was 107 degrees. July !. 1884, the lowest, degrees below zero. February 13, 1899; this was the first time such a low temperature occurred in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03

The railroads of the country afford the very best opportunities for progress to a young man of energy and ability. More men rise from the ranks in railroading than in any other avocation. President Harris of the Burlington system began Earling of the Milwaukee, President Cal loway of the Union Pacific was an audi tors clerk. the General Manager of the B. & O. was a machine shor laborer. President Underwood of the Erie. Man Schaff of Ire Big Four all started as brakemen. President TrResdale of the Lackawanna as clerk, and President Newman of the Lake Shore as station agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03
Curious Reecbes

The village of De Ruyter. N Y, boasts freak of nature which is the object of much interest. On hill about a mile east of the town two fine tall beech trees stand opposite each other and several feet apart At Identically the same distance from the ground. about ten feet, a vigorous horizon tai branch extends from each tree Mid way between the two trees the boughs unite into one which then reaches downward. almost touching the ground The exact age of these strangely united Siamese twins of the forest world Is not known. hut they must be very ancient. judging from the name and dates carved on their bark by the usual vandal visitors who heed not the timeworn bit of ridicule:
 Fools names and fools faces
 Are alWaYs seen in public placsa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03

One night in the middle of January last a comparatively restricted territory in London was visited with the object of counting the homeless ones. There were found 1.663 men. 195 women, 46 boys and { girls, 0he boys and girls being under i6 years Of age), who were walking the Rtreets or asleep under stairs and area ways Besides these there were 23442 neopie asleep in common" lodging houses. places of temporary shelter so that n is safe to calculate that in Lon dou City one out of every two thousand people has no fixed abode or means Of nuatenance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03
Funeral of Mrs. Boyle.

The funeral of Mrs Mary Boyle. who died Sunday morning. took place at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon from St. Peter's Catholic Church and was largely attended.
 A great many beautiful floral tributes were in evidence. Rev. Dennis Savage. pastor of St. Peters Church officiated
 The following gentlemen acted as pail bearers: Charles Brady, John Connor. James T. Sullivan. F. D. KOhn, Daniel Dove. Robert Taylor, Jr., Edward Grif- filth. John Eagan
 Interment was male in Oakwood Gem etery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03
Every Boy Can Earn a Watch.

For the next sixty days We will send shipping charges fully paid. a beautiful stem wind and stem set, New Haven Nickel Watch to any boy sending us two yearly orders for The Weekly Advertiser. together with S2.o0.
 Address all communications.
 Circulation Department,
 Montgomery Advertiser, adv-tf. Montgomery, Ala.