davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
(Communicated.)

The ofice of Coroner of Montgomery county is one the most important to be filled by the people at the approaching election; there are many duties that are Intricate and exacting, and upon their proper execution and discharge often de- pend the bringing of the guilty to jus- tice. The friends of Mir. T. F. Leak have been rallying to his support because they know that he will fill the full re- quirement and make faithful and dili-
 gent public servant. He is in the under takers business and that along with his
 many claims upon the people makes him
 c most formidable candidate and his many friends are predicting him an easy winner. He is not boasting of what he is or what he has been, but he owns his own business of thirty years dura- ton and by strict attention to his own affairs and integrity and uprightness has won the respect and confidence of the people He makes no especial claims for having been honest and for attend ing to his business and letting other peo- pie alone; but he has succeeded and made a good name while building up his business. There, are others in the same business who own theirs also, let alone his competitor for the office he is now seeking. MT. Leak has given his full time and attention to the undertaking business, and those who have engaged his services know that he will give sat- isfaction; he is fully up to the times
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
IN THE LATE UNPLEASANTNESS
nv KENNETH HARRIS.

BY BENNETT HARRIS.
 lCopyright, 1904. by Daly Story Pub. Col
 war is a dreadful thing said the vulnerable looking man with the Grand Army button. 'only those who have been through one can fully under come from it. know that to war owe my happiness in life. might tell you about 1t If you have nothing better to do than listen.
 'It happened down in Maryland. Per haps you have heard of a little affair called Antietam? We'll it was my for tune to be mixed up in that. I was lieutenant in the 99th Illinois and as Is well known Mcclellan put his main re- liance in the 99fn. When he saw Lees proud lines spread out before him, with the broad Potomac at their backs. he knew that no general would have chos- en such a position if he knew anything about the art of war. unless he had the most supreme confidence in the result. The thought caused his manly cheek to pale little. but 1t was noticed that he suddenly frightened up a little. They that accounts for it." he said to his aide, Colonel Jimperson. Still that has noth- ing to do with the story. ..
 ''All the world knows how we hustled our batteries to the heights and how we pounded away at the Johnnies and how they pounded back at us. Then McClel- Jan gave the word for the 99th, with some unimportant support. to charge the enernys left and with wild hurrah, we upped and atted 'em. was running at the head of my company across the valley--toward them. of course, when suddenly felt sharp stinging sensation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
Communicated
(Communicated.) TRYING TO DECEIVE BY MISLEADING STATEMENTS
Effort to Prsjndlcs Railroad Men Against Col. Wiley by vlIs and Unfair Means and Circulation af Misleading Literature.
Luverne. Ala. April s, 1904.

Luverne, Ala, April s, 1904. To the Editor of The Journal:
 A publication known as the Railroad Trainmen's Journal" is being circulat- ed over the district in the effort to pre- judice the working men against Colonel Wiley by an article contained in 1t. headed Everybody in Jail"
 This article denounces a bill introduc- ed by Colonel Wiley in Congress. the purpose of which was to prevent hold. ups" of trains.
 The object of the bill is one that should commend itself to every engineer and brakeman operating trains; and that such law was needed is shown by the number of attacks upon railroad trains in the Far West and in some parts of the South during the last few years. in which express men, engineers and other, train men have lost their lives at the hands of train robbers.
 The effort of the editor of the maga. zine in question. and those sending it out. to convert the bill. the purpose of which is solely to prevent attacks on trains, into q bill to prevent employees from quitting their employment, is so far fetched and unreasonable as to ut- terly fail of its object. The object of the bill, as one to prevent hold-ups. is so clear, that the persons who are send ing 1t out pay no compliment to working men, when they attempt to put a differ ent construction upon 1t. They assume that this intelligent class of our citi- gems are lacking in discrimination and cannot see through t..e transparent effort to convert @ measure. which is intended to be for the benefit of the working men, into one into opposition to them.
 The bill is vastly more in the interest of trainmen than of the railroad compa- nies. With the railroad companies, these hold-ups involve a mere question of dol lars and cents-the delay to their trains and possible injury to their cars-whils to the men operating the trains, they mean the probable loss of life or SC. rious bodily injury. The bill is goot one and should pass There will be few CT widows and orphans of workingmen if these bandits who attack trains witl guns and dynamite, are punished as the! should be. They will escape punishmen in most cases, as long as it is left to tn
 States to hunt them down. The obJec of the bill Is to place the duty on tn Federal government, and the purpose 1 entirely commendable on the part of Col
 onel Wiley.
 No one can reasonably object to a Jus criticism of public measures advocate by our representatives.
 But 1t is most unfair to attempt Ipervert their acts for selfish purpose
 and such efforts must react on thei authors. Fair Play
 From Montgomery Journal. April stt 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07

| any longer than An have to. An want yo' to get out of here. The air isn't good to me when there's a Yankee l breathin' it."
 ''It don't strike me as particularly good. anyway" I retorted. You folks must be fond of onions"
 ''I could see that she winced at that. In a minute or two she recovered suf- feiently to say that her brother was cx- pected home that evening and that he would fix me for that. and that in the meantime would have to whistle for my dinner and she hoped that was a good whistler. She said this in that charming Southern accent of Hers that I can only imperfectly reproduce and her dark eyes flashed with Indignation. could hardly help feeling sorry for her. asShe was cer- tainly a picture, and how could blame her for what she considered her patriot ism.
 ''She was still reviling me and all Yan- kees when we heard a sound of gruff voices below and almost directly the tramp of heavy feet and tho clank of saber coming up the star. My little rebel screamed and shrank into a corner of the room as a moment later three of my men entered and with a shout of joy discovered me.
 Have they been a i'll treatin or busln you, loot?" asked my trusty orderly Smith, when his transports of de- light had In some measure abated. Say the word an we'll smoke the whole caboodle out. The blame rebs deserve 1t anyway"
 "The girl screamed again. Smith ccr- tainly had ferocious manner of talking I begCed her to be calm, however. and assured her of my protection. We roiaapa hia A0 0nk vryn ,,no,, ,.,,, men," said. Smith. have received nothing but the most uniform courtesy and kindness at the hands of the inmates | of this house I owe my life to this lady You will see to 1t that no injury is done to these premises after you have remov- ed me and that no person here is mo- lesteS"
 T looked at the girl as spoke. and thought that she seemed remorseful As my men raised me she escaped from the room and the last that I saw of her then was as she stood at the plllared doorway of her stately home and watch ed them lift me into an ambulance.
 T met her in Baltimore twenty years later" replied the veteran "she was the most unreconstructed woman ever saw-and the most unpleasant. ventur- ed to remind her that I was the young officer whom she had hospitably enter tained after Antietam. remembered her directly
 "Ah remembah you puhfectIy, suh," she answered. An. remembah that Al wanted to poison yo' Ah'm sorrw that An did not To wouldn't have been carpet-baggin' around hear if An had An neglected an opportunity" Then she turned her back on me and the South ern chivalry around laughed heartiessly."
 Then what did you mean when YOU said that the war had brought you hap pipessT'
 T was exchanged into the eonrnis- sariat in consequence of that wound. did pretty we'll there and was abIe to marry the girl left behind me. She was a Northern girl. of course. IfIhad fol- lowed all magazine war story precedent 1t might have been different, but as 1t was married happily"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
THE CAMEL'S HEAD.

WWhere the camel's head goes his body iofiows," says su Oriental proverb. It's the same way with disease. A small opening will give 1t an entrance and when disease once has place In the body large number of ills may follow it.
 NFhA o1,S1inu foP diaeasA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
Our Daily Sport Story

in my side and the next moment I lost consciousness. When I recovered found myself in a clean white bed with a kindly dark face beaming over me and pressing glass of some cooling beverage to my lips. l don't mean to say the face was pressing the glass, of course, you might know that. It was the owner of the face to whom I was indebted for that charitable attention. She was a fine, motherly old negro woman, with the largest and saudiest turban ever saw before or since. I drang the beverage. 1 have always made 1t a rule not to re- fuse any. beverage. Having done that I sunk back upon my pillow with a grateful look and as did so I heard the old nanny say: "Ah reckon he'll drag through now, Miss Co della, honey"
 "Ah'm mighty sorry to hear it, said soft, musical voice. "Ah wish all the Yankees were at the bottom of the Poto- mac. A'd nave poisoned 'h:ri if An had seen him befo' yo' nursed him.
 "Yo' don mean dat. honey?'
 "'Deed An do mean it. An hate them all an An hope there won't one of them get out of Maryland alive"
 Den Miss Co'delia, honey, Ah'n mos suhtainly p'izen him ef yo' feels dat way about it." said the faithful servant.
 No" said the sweet voice., Don't you bother about 1t now. doubt if he's g worth the poison. We all might get into trouble about it too"
 I looked in the direction of the voice and saw one of tho most beautiful girls my eyes had ever rested upon. She was of the purest Southern type, with large. dark eyes and raven black hair; rather petite in her figure, but perfectly formed. She was unmistakably a thoroughbred, too Her naughty air pro- claimed it as her eyes met mine.
 'I thank you. madam. for your kind intentions.' said. sareastically, q as-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
DeLAFFRE-HEAAD.
Wedding of Unusual Interest Takes
 Place in Columbus.

EIdCS HI OOluHNDuS.
 Columbus Ga., April e.-(Special. .)-A marriage of wide interest throughout the South occurred today when Miss Ethel Nj. DeLaffre. of the United States Army were welded at the First Presbyterian Church at high noon in the presence of many of their friends. It was a bril- liant and beautiful wedding ceremony
 The ushers were young ladies. Miss Fife Mae Pearce, Miss Allie Joseph. Miss Harvey, of Auburn and Miss Clements of Buena Vista. There were three little flower girls. Misses Allie Heard, Aiymer Pearce and Charlie Hunt Harris. Cap tain c. H. Lenza was best man and Miss Mabel Heard. sister of the bride. was maid of honor The bride entered on the arm of her brother, Mir. F. A. Heard. Dr. William A. Carter, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church offlciated in beautiful and impressive manner.
 After the ceremony a luncheon was served at the home of the bride and then the couple left for St. Louis. St. Paul and Fort Asslniboine, Montana, where pr. DeLaffre is stationed as an assistant surgeon in the United States army
 The bride as Miss Heard was sponsor of the entire South at the last Confederate reunion at New Orleans. being the only sponsor ever appointed from the ranks by the late General Gordon. commander in-chief of the United Confederate Veter- ans. She Is a great-great-granddau of the first Governor of Georgia, stephen Heard, and Is related to the present Governor Heard of Louisiana. She is a member of the Daughters of the Amerl- can Revolution and Georgia Colonial Dame and has always been prominent socially She was formerly resident of Auburn and was among the most proni- nent young women In Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07

Golden Medical Discov- cry mak es the weak stomach strong. It cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of di- Restion and nutrition,
 and % enables the body
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
Hawaii Won't Ra rhsre

Honolulu. March 90. via San Fran cisco, April 6.--At "a meeting of mer- ceants held to discuss private subscrip- tions Tor an exhibit at the St. Louis Ex- position, it was decided not to make any exhibit. the Government appropriation for q building not being available
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
NEWS FROM YoUNaHUsBAND

Will Hold Conference With With
 Chinese and Thibetans.
 London. April 1.-The Secretary for In- dia. Mir Frederick. today received a dts- patch dated April 8. from Colonel Young husband. the political agent with the British expedition to Thibet, in which the Colonel says he expects to reach Gyantse Q6O miles from L'Hassa, the capital of Thlbet) within week and there meet the Chinese representatives and high Thi- betan officials and make settlement by which further bloodshed will be prevent ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07

Aue OPcnlX AOs ' ls often found in a ~' stomach. When stomach ie ~weak body also becomes ened by lack of
 nutrition. and disease attacks E the heart, liver, M lungs, Kidneys K and other organs. VI
 Dr. PteTc e's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07

oo resist Og TneoW on oehGR diseases.
 Men and women who are sick are iri. vited to consult Dr. Pierce. by letter, ire, and So obtain without charge the opinion of specialist on their ailments. All cor Tespoudence strictly confidential. Ad- dress Dx. R. V. Pierce, BuAaio, N. Y.
 sFog the past two gears 1 have been . very sick wonan,S wFfteg Hrs. chesley, of Ios Wood land Ave, Cleveland, ohio. a1 tried uedicinea fsOu dectogs and to ne avati. 4 iasl decided whea ssartsd ! va atl raf-down and had . very unpieasant taste In my mouth, Was ehoked up, and ae timea t was very hard for ma to breathe. had eevera headaches and cutting palns h my kaes joint Was s4 weak eonl6 not attend 1o ny woEk, DOT walk up or down come Gsieud. lam now taking the tesfth bottle, and am happy to gay feel hke fnyself aSaipt | can 10 up and down s9aAFp cod perform my Auties q wer e say One. EvsrykhEhg seeinA to be bg4khter, and I can assure yea hat life ia worth liVing."
 Accept nc substitute for "Colden Med lcal Discovery" There Is nothing just as good for dyspepSia or debility.
 Biliousness iS cured by the use of DE. Pieree'S Plsssant peilet& ----------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
TRACHoMA IS GRANULATED
 EXEYInS

Murine Eye Remedy cures this and other Eye troubles; makes Weak Eyes Strong.
 adv.-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26
Chief Advises Goodness
 (Continued from Page One.)

Admiral Togo's plan of attacking Por1 Arthur in order to cover the landing in Korea worked satisfactorily so long
 as our squadron did not go out from Port Arthur between the intervals of
 his appearances. From ten to eigh-
 teen days were needed by Togo to re
 pair, coal and provision his ships and
 wait until the next fleet was ready When Vice Admiral Makaroff cruised
 in the Yellow Sea Togo's task was much more difficult. Naturally Togo desired to inveigle the Russian squad ron into a general naval engagement but Admiral Makaroff avoided this. re. maining in easy distance of the forts. Makaroff's cruisers also made it dan gerous during Togos attempts to block the entrance to Port Arthur. The Japanese are losing valuable time, and disembarking in ManchuIia win soon be very perlious. The landing of a considerable detachment on the Iiao Tung peninsula would be of inestima- ble advantage to the enemy by dis tracing our attention and thus facili- tating the Japanese advance on the Yalu."
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26

January is John F. Dryden of New Jersey, who is credited with S1O,O00,- GOO, nearly all of which was made in life insurance. He began operations with an office staff numbering but three all told and an outfit costing not more than $200. Today he has under his supervision over 3000O persons in all parts of the country John Kean. the other New Jersey senator, is rated at s5.0O0Q00, mainly inherited.
 The richest man in the senate is w. A. Clark of Montana. Probably he him self does not know how much he is worth, but his income is said to be ST. 00O,000 a month, so it is safe 10 put him down at S100,0O0,O00.
 The two West Virginia senators, Stephen B. Elkins and Nathan B. Scott together own large part of the state. It is supposed that each of tLem is the possessor of at least SIG, ,00O, 600. Mark Hanna's $10.OO000O is chiefly in- vested in the iron business and in steamship traffic on the great lakes. Kearns of Utah and Wetmore of Rhode Island also count their wealth in this class.
 Then there are dozens of senators who reckon their possessions between $1.OO0,000 and s5,00O.0oO among the latter being Proctor of Vermont and Alger of Michigan. In fact, the num- Der of men in the senate who are mil Honaires comprises at least ope-quarter of that august body.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26

in the upper house, being Of such gen erous proportions that q special chair of extra size had 10 be built for him before he could be seated among bis confreres. He is five feet ten inches tan and weighs 329 pounds Senator Hepburn is said to possess one of the most robust appetites known on the Pacific coast, but whether or not tbis reputation is deserved bis girth is six ty inches, and his wealth is S2, ,00O. .00O.
 Senator Ankeny Is tall and slender and is known as the Russell Sage of the west. He commands more ready cash than any other capitalist of his section and is chief stockholder in twenty banks scattered throughout Washington, Idaho and Oregon. It is said that in forty eight hours be could mass S3.000,O00 in any of these banks to his own credit.
 MT. Newlands, whose wife, a daugh- ter of the late William Sharon, former ly United States senator from Nevada, brought him a large fortune, is proba- bly worth S15.000.C00, much of which he made by speculation in real estate in the District of Columbia.
 Another new senator who has been member of that body only since fast
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26
RICH TOGA WEAREE
SENATE IS THE WEAlTHiEST BOy
 OF MEN IN THE WORLD.

Some Earned Their Money. Othts
 Got It by I.herifanee-oae-a fir
 of Them Are Rated MiIIionnix~
 Clark of Montana the Cresus.
 Among the United States senatfs who for the first time appeared Is members of that august body at C opening of the special session of cd. Sress were several whose great ft- tunes will aid in maintaining the reyj- tation which the American house { lords has gained as heinz the riclas legislative assemblage in the world.
 The senate has long been called "miiiionaires' club" but it has nevs had so many rich members as at pre- ent. their combined wealth being ei timated at S200.OOO.OOO. Three ne, members of hrge wealth who hav just entered the exclusive circle ar Weldon B. Hepburn of Idaho. Lev Ankeny of Washington and Francis c Newlands of Nevada.
 Senator Hepburn, who was marie, only the other day. is the fattest ma
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26

Thomas W Lawson, of Boston, tes- tiled that he didn't know whether it was $<s ono, eco or sse.O00,000 that he made out of MT. Sully's cotton "cor- ner." A little discrepancy of s23,- G00, 900 don't matter in high specuia- tbn-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26
CALLING CARDS.

We wish to inform our many friends md patrons that we make specially of engraved business and callins cards. We can furnish you with 10f .alling cards. with plate, your name in script, for $1.75.
 BISBEE DAILY REVIEW,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26

Politics is warming up the nation over. In staid and quiet Philadel- phia, the other day, political spieler got so enthusiastic that he swallowed his false teeth right at the spell bind ing climax.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26

Judge Parker will appeal to the farmer vote. Reckon, however, the authors win stand by Teddy, which makes the political condition of Indi- ana precarious for the Democracy.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26

TAe Atlanta Constitution says: Tt would be interesting to see the Re pubfieans make a composite state of Arizona and New Mexico against Ari- Zona's will
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26

WANTED-By refined young lady, position as housekeeper or governess. Best references given No objection to leaving city. Address Position, care Review. 41c-lm
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26

FOR SklE-Old papers at the of ice Of the Btsbee Daily Review.
 z0-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26

Hurrah for Uncle Sam-He loans money on everything-Also buys iewelry, Ammunition, Firearms, Tools etc Angius Hotel Block, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26

The best physic. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take; pleasant in effect For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26

20 RSALE-New five room house with bath. Opera Drive, near bridge.
 4-17-6t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26

FOR. SALE OR soNDLA fine niece of copper property in Warren Dis rict. Must have the money. This is sacrifice. Address Box 152. Bisbee, Arizona 4-2l-6t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26

FOR SAlE-30 Calumet & Bisbee, s4.O0; 800 Copper Glance, Sc. Os- car Schlief, Larium, Mich. 2-9-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26

FOR RENTING rooms partly fur nished for housekeeping. Inquire No. 35, Opposite P. O. 423-2t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26

The primary cyclone has passed gather up the political remains
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-150 shares Lucky Tiger at s13.50 per share. Will sell in 5o- share lots. D. S. McGonigil, Keith 6 Perry Bldg. Kansas City, Mo 4-2S4t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26

The cotton growers of the soutf hope that Sully will come again
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26

FOR SALE-Rooming house; four teen rooms. Woods building, Brew cry Gulch. 4-2O-l0t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26

Judge Parker is great party peace maker Already Tammany has bur fed the tomahawk.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26

FOR SALE-5-room house near ice plant, or 640 Naco Road. Inquire Re- view office. 4-23-et,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26
TORRES q PRIETAs R'Y. Time Card No. 17. Ia Ehses
 June 27 1908.

Arrives at Torres at 9:45 a. 10.
 Train No. leaves Torres at 10: 4R a. m., arrives at Minas Prietas as 11:15 e ID.
 Train No. 8 leaves Minas Prietas at 100 p. D., arrives at Torres at 2:1b p. no.
 Train No. 4 leaves Torres at 4:45 p. m., arrives at Minas Prietas a. s:sa D. m. All rr,r-- r---.c. -s ------ = ~-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26
8USlNtSS BRlttS

FRESH CUT FLOWERS - At Schneider's, on the bridge. We re- ceive the flowers three times a week.
 2-27-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26

WANTED-Dining room girl or good woman cook at Grand View Dining Parlor. 423-3t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26

Trained Nurse, 143 Castle Hill, wants cases in or out of town. Mrs. NJ Finn. 415-lmo.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26

The English Kitchen is serving the most delicious strawberries and cream ever brought to the city 4-I9-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26

Call on York Transfer for all kinds
 of hauling. Prompt attention given to all orders 412-1mo
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26

The platform of the Pennsylvania Democrats rings true to Democracy
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26

FOR SAlE-FUrniture for four rooms. Inquire 166 Castle Hill.
 4-e4-2t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26

Everybody is swatting Teddy. The mans not safe.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26

FOR sALE-Or keep for feed, sad ale horse. Inquire Review. 4-23-3t.