davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-28
THE SAME OLD STORY.

A woman resident of Madison avenue
this morning related her marital woes to
the recorder, at the morning session of
the police court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-28
SHOP PANIED.

Emil Lindbaum's carpenter shop,
painted and overhauIed, is now situated
on Jefferson street, two doors west of
New Brunswick avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-28

Take your doctors prescription to Sex
tors Drug Store, 70-72 Smith -.
700l 8 26 tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-28
Choic e Corner Property

Adjoining New school No. 7. at Brighton
Avenue and Paterson Street. suitable
for Stores and Dwellings. 100 II x 100 f.
Low price. Easy Toms
WARD b. SNYDER, 21 Smith st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21
WHENCE COMES THIS
 MANS MYSTERIOUS
 POWER OVER DEATH?
MlRaculous REISSUE
 FROM THE GRAVE!
Woman Threatened With Burial Is Revived and Restored to Health
 by New York Wonderworker.
GEALS HERETOFORE
 IMCURAELE DISEASES!

Doctors Send Him Their Worst Cases Trying to Find One He Cannot Cure, but He Dumfounds aud Mys- tifes Them All by Miracles of Healing Which Rival Those of the Ancient Writ.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21

be referred without debate. as follows: E. w. Pettus, J. w. Portis, T. H. Watts, J. F. Clements, w. H. Barnes, l.. w. Lawler. W. H. Forney, P. M. Dox, F. S. Lyon w. B. Modawell, F. w. Sykes, J. D. Rather.
 Hon. T. J. Judge. for the State Execu. tive Committee, presented resolutions of man, Gen. James H. Clanton, and, on his motion adjournment was taken.
 On reassembling, the report of the Committee on Ratio of Representation and Business was received and adopted, and under 1t there were 423 votes in the con vention.
 The Convention then resolved to make nomination of candidates for State offices and two candidates for member of Con- gress for the State at large.
 Herndon Nominted.
 The Convention then proceeded to bal lot for candidates for Governor adopting the two-third rule.
 General Pettus of Dallas nominated Colonel Thomas H. Herndon of Mobile.
 Ex-Governor Watts of Montgomery nominated Hon. c. c. Langdon of Mobile.
 Hon. J. T. Hehin of ralladega nomi- mated Hon. Thomas A. Walker of Cal hun.
 General Alpheus Baker of Barbour nominated Hon. William c. Oates of Henry.
 Hon. w. H. Barnes of Lee nominated Hon. R. F. Ligon of Macon.
 The first ballot resulted:
 Herndon, 1S3 34; Oates, B 1-4; Lang don, 71; Ligon, 5S 1-4; Walker 61 1-S.
 The second ballot resulted, Herndon 156 S-S; Langdon. 52 1-4; Ligon, 5S 1-4; Oates, IS; Walker, H IA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21

the Democratic and Conservative Party in the Fall elections. We state what may be implicitly relied on by the friends and admirers of General Pettus-and they are legion"
 The Convention.
 The convention was to. assemble on the 18th of June and long before that time st was very apparent that there was a heavy cloud hanging over the party, which presaged the defeat afterward in the November election.
 The Convention assembled and on the motion of Col. Thomas J.. Judge, Hon. M. J. Bulger of Tallapoosa was made the temporary chairman and Micah Taul, Francis were made temporary secreta- ries.
 Colonel Bulger, on assuming the chair, thanked the Executive Committee and the Convention for the honor, and paid a warm tribute to the honor and manhood of the people of Alabama; to their law abiding and constitution loving princi- pies. and appealed in a glowing and fer vid manner to all present to enter the ensuing campaign inspired by a united determination to win glorious victory.
 On calling the roll of counties, the dele gates were enrolled and every county was found to be represented.
 On motion of Gen. L.. w. Lawler of Talladega, Hon. Richard w. Walker of Madison was made permanent President by aclamation, and the temporary secre- taries, with the addition of the name of F. s. Ferguson. were made permanent.
 A committee composed of T. N Fowler of Mobile c. L. Scott of Wilcox, l. A. Wilson of Bullock, J. M. Carmichael of Dale. R. F. Ligon of Macon, NJ H. Cruikshanks of Talladega. J. H. Caldwell of Calhoun, s. D. Cabaniss of Madison, M. l.. Stansel of Pickens, Eugene McCaa of Marengo. J. Phelan of Limestone, G. T. Deason of Jefferson. was appointed on Representation and Order of Business.
 A committee on Resolutions was ap- pointed to whom all resolutions were to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21

Marengo; wv. .Chardevoyne of Lawrence; M. A. Chisholm of Montgomery; Jeff ferson Falkner of Chambers, T. J. Bur mott of Butler was nominated on the | ffty-fourth ballot. For Commissioner of Industrial Re | sources the candidates were A. 5. Moore of Perry, J. L. Tait of Wilcox, E. F. Comegys of Lawrence. Before ballot was taken the others were withdrawn and MT. Comegys was nominated by ac- clamation.
 There were to beselected two Congress- men from the State at large and there was quite a contest for these positions.
 s. w. Harris nominated Judge E. G. Richards of Chambers
 Governor Watts nominated Colonel J.. J. Jolly of Greene.
 J. H. Leath nominated J. B. Mcclellan of Limestone.
 William Garrett nominated Colonel M. J. Bulger of Tallapoosa.
 A. Proskauer of Mobile nominated Colonel Robert Tyler of Montgomery.
 N. L. Whitfield nominated Hon. Joseph w. Taylor of Tuscaloosa.
 c. L. Scott nominated Hon. W. D. H. Howard of Wilcox.
 J. H. Caldwell nominated Hon Taul Bradford of Talladega.
 Hon. R. w. Walker nominated General AIpheus Baker of Barbour.
 Henry c. Jones nominated R. O.. Pickett of Lauderdale.
 committee to nominate delegates to the Baltimore Convention was appointed as follows. N. H. R. Dawson, H. T. Toulmin. H ID. Clayton, J. J. Jolly, Boil ing Hall, G. s. Walden, A. A. Coleman, John Moore, James Crook, w. M. Lowe, w. B. Wood, John Phelan.
 The first ballot for candidates for Con- gressmen at large resulted: Richards. O. Jolly, 127; Mcclellan, 40; Bulger, 47; Tyler l1S; Taylor, 43; Howard, 64; Bradford, lOO Baker, IO9; Pickett. S2.
 Richards and Mcclellan were withdrawn and the second ballot resulted: Jolly, 15S Bulger. fl; Tyler, 132; Taylor. S2; Howard 53; Bradford, 129; Baker. 143; Pickett, IA
 Howard and Taylor were withdrawn ant the third ballot resulted: Jolly, 174; Ba ker, 174; Bradford, 153; Tyler, 15O; Pick ett. 145.
 Fourth ballot: Jolly, 1ss; Baker, Iss Bradford, 15O; Tyler, 166; Pickett, 126.
 Fifth ballot: Jolly. 1S2; Baker. 152 Bradford. 164; Tyler. 175 Pickett. 122.
 Sixth ballot: Jolly, IFS; Baker, 149 Bradford. 173; Tyler, 194; Pickett, lO4
 The name of Judge Pickett was with drawn and the seventh ballot resulted Jolly, 213; Tyler. 227; Bradford, 15S; Baker I85.
 Eighth ballot: Tyler. Ei; Jolly, 1s3 Bradford. 2O0; Baker. 2os
 Ninth ballot: Bradford, PA; Baker, 222 Jolly, 1s1; Tyler, 16S.
 Tenth ballot: Baker, 243; Bradford, 235 Tyler. 169; Jolly, 149.
 Eleventh ballot: Baker. 276; Bradford PAP; Tyler, I49; Jolly, l31.
 General Baker received a two-thirdl vote on this ballot and was declared on, of the nominees for Congress at large The name of Colonel Tyler was with drawn, as he was in the same district and the nomination was mace unanimous General Baker made an eloquent speecl accepting the nomination.
 Coloney Tyler, in answer to repeaIe, and enthusiastic calls, briefly responded and pledged his utmost efforts as eve heretofore to achieve victory for the Dem ocratic and Conservative Party.
 The twelfth ballot resulted: Jolly, 200 Bradford. 197.
 Thirteenth ballot: Jolly. 229; Bradford l6S. The name of Colonel Bradford Wal withrawn by General L. w. Lawler O Talladega.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21

The third ballot resulted. Herndon, 223; Oates. S4; Ligon, 49; Walker fl.
 The names of Ligon and Walker were withdrawn
 The fourth ballot resulted Herndon, 2S3; Oates. 14, and Colonel Herndon was declared the nominee.
 General Baker in eloquent words pledged the nominee the friendship and support Of Colonel Oates and all of his friends, and moved that the nomination of Colonel Herndon be made unanimous, which was done.
 Colonel Herndon accepted the nomina- ton and pledged his earnest efforts to achieve a glorious victory in the Novem- Der election. All the other gentlemen who had been before the convention responded to calls pledging their support to the nominee.
 The speech of General Baker in placing the name of Colonel Oates before the convention was spoken of as one of the most eloquent ever made in that hall.
 It has been said often since, and no doubt 1t was true that 1t was thought wise to give the nomination to South Alabama, but that if North Alabama man had been named it is the opinion of many that he would have been elected.
 Others on the Ticket.
 Lieutenant Governor Moren, Secretary of State Parker and Treasurer Grant. were re-nominated for their respective offices by exclamation.
 For Auditor the candidates were T. J. Burnett of Butler; James A. Young of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21

of Alabama Is widely spoken of as the strongest candidate for the gubernatorial office that our approaching State Con- venhon could present for the suffrages Of the people of Alabama. We confess to entertain a high estimation of the char acter and qualifications of General Pettus. and should feel that the Democratic and Conservative Party of Alabama would have assuredly secured the right man in the right place were he nominated and elected Governor of the State. But we happen to know. and now deem it proper to say that General Pettus's circum- stances do not admit of his acceptance of the office of Governor, even If 1t were directly rendered to him at the present time. He is of temper and character always to appreciate most gratefully the kind sentiment of friends and all evil dences of the confidence of the people, but his paramount obligation to his fam fly require that he should now uninter- ruptedly and zealously pursue his profes-
 sion for their support and education. No one, however. in or out of Alabama, can feel a greater interest in the political regeneration of the State and country
 and he Is prepared to do everything in his power to contribute to the success of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21
FORTY YEARS IN ALABAMA POLITICS

Convention of 1872 When Herndon The State Had Congress atLarge and the Main Fight Was for Those Places
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21
HYoMEpS SUCCESS IN MoNT-
 GOMERY.
Cured Many Serious Cases of catarrh.
 D. G. Fowler VIII Refund Money


 Cured Many Serious Cases of Catarrh.
 E. c. Fowler VIII 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 MT. 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 1t; that the first few breaths of Hyomei cleared the air passages and gave an exhilarating and invigorating effect. It's 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 balsamc air of Hyomei created most favorable impression And the medicine Itself did even more than. was claimed for It. In fact, to make a success. 1t was necessary that Hyoniei 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- tion and made many friends who recount ed 1t far and near. Its success here in Montgomery has been remarkable. and MT. Fowler is still selling 1t on his per- sonal guarantee to refund the money in case it does not give satisfaction.
 Q6)-tu-thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21

The mild and immediate effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root .the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. Il stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp. Root will get your whole system right and the best proof of this is a trial.
 14 East 12oth St. New York City, Dear Sir. Oct. 18th, 1902 T had been suffering severely from kidney trouble. All symptoms were on hand; my former strength and power had left me; I could hardly drag my self along. Even my mental capacity was giving out, and often wished to die. It was then I saw an advertise ment of yours in New York paper, but would not have paid any atten- ton to 1t, had it not promised a sworn guarantee with every bottle of your medicine, asserting that your Swamp Root Is purely vegetable, and does not contain any harmful drugs. am seventy years and four months old, and with a good conscience I can rec ommend Swamp-Root to all sufferers from kidney troubles. Four members of my family have been using Swamp Root for four different kidney diseases. with the same good results"
 With many thanks to you. remain,
 Very truly yours.
 ROBERT BERNER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21

famous kidney remedy, swamp-Root sent
 EDITORIAL NoTE.-so successful is. most distressing cases of kidney. liver or derful merits you may have sample bot both sent absolutely free by mall The upon thousands of testimonial letters re value and success of Swamp-Root Is so to send for a sample bottle. In sending hamton. N. T., be sure to say you read Sunday Advertiser. The proprietors of this offer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21

CCon<inued on Page Eight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21

You may have a sample bottle of this famous kidney remedy, Swamp Root, sent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21
To Prove what SwampRoo the Great Kidney Remedy Will Do
 for YOU Every Reader of "The Advertiser" May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible for nknss. Q ~A me an on Arxt
 
  all to '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21

free by mail. postpaid, by which you may test It's virtues for such disorders aa ktd~ ney, bladder and uric acid diseases. poor digestion, when obliged to pass your wa ter frequently night and day, smartin& or irritation in passing, brick-duBt or sediment in the urine, headache, baclk~ ache, lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood. neuralgia, rheumatism. dias betes, bloating, irTitability, wornout feels ing, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion. or Brights disease.
 If your water. when allowed to remain undisturbed in glass or bottle for twen- ty-four hours, forms a sediment or set> ting or has cloudy appearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention.
 Swamp-Root is the great discovery ok Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad- der specialist Hospitals use it with won- derful success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend it to their patients and use 1t in their own families. because they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy.
 Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and ia for sale the world over at druggists in bottles of two sizes and two prices--fifty cents and one dollar. Remember the name. Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp. Root, and the address. Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.
 in promptly curing even the bladder troubles. that to prove its won- le and a book of valuable infOrmation, look contains many of the thousands eived from men and women cured. The well known that our readers are advised your address to Dr. Kilmer & O., Bing- this generous offer in The Montgomery his paper guarantee the genuineness of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21

Tn Massachusetts there are more tran 90 900 people that depend absolutely upon khe cotton mills for a living.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-12
Association Notes.

John Stafford of Yale, will address
the mems meeting on Sunday, and
Carl Engel, of the Madison Avenue
Congregational church of New York
will sing.
Boys department will give Coney
Island social tonight.
Everything looks promising for the
minstrel show. The performers are
anxious to have it a success and are
working to that end The soloists
will be Frank Eaton, Harry Owens
and William johnson. Aquartet COM
posed of Messrs. Eaton, Genung, Glaze
brook and Johnson, will sing number
OF selections. Miss Lillian Chapman,
OF n. y, has been engaged to play the
piano. In the second part a song and
dance by George Babbitt, will be
given a broad sword contest turn
by Secord and Hickock apparatus
work by a Brooklyn gymnasium team
and work by the local gym :"
members.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Young Mems Christian Association
will hold homemade cake and candy
sale on Saturday, February 13, from
2 until p. No., at the Y. M. G. A.,
for the benefit of the Woman's Aux
iliarV.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-12
That Chester Church Case.

Stories of the hearing by a con-
mittee of the Morris and Orange Pres
bytery of William e. Coils. of
Chester, and the action of the Firs t
Presbyterian Church of Chester, do
not exactly jibe. Mr.. Coils claims
that before all the evidence was sub
mitted the commission was ready to
make concessions and agree that if he
would withdraw his suit the Pfesby-
terry would drop the matter and make
a retraction. On the other hand it is
declared that Mr.. Coils made over
lures to the moderator of the session
of the church that he would like to
settle the matter amicably. The
hearing in the matter was strictly
private, and no official information
given out, and now the parties in the
controversy have an unpleasant duty
of running around contradicting
stories
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-12

The +" first flag in Virginia = con-
troversy is getting TO be chronic
nuisance. Several weeks ago Cen
eral J. Madison Drake. of Eliza
beth, claimed to have the first flag
that of the Third New Jersey
carried across the Long Bridge
into Virginia at the commencement
of the Civil War. A Trenton man
claims that the credit belongs to an
other New Jersey regiment. In the
heat of the argument the Twelfth
Regiment N. Y. S. N. G. steps for
ward with its claim. General Drake
admits that the Twelfth and Twen
ty-6fth New York regiments crossed
before the Third New Jersey, but
says their flags were furled while
his was unfurled. A slight differ
ence twixt Tweedledum and Twee-
dledee-in fact, as told in the old
nursery rhyme, it's a battle over
a rattle.
However, on Monday night Gen
eral Drake presented the tattered
flag of the Third New Jersey to
Governor Murphy for the State as
the first Union flag unfurled >"
that was carried into Virginia dur
ing the Civil War. Governor Muir
ply, replying, said in substance
that whether or no it was the first
flag was of small consequence. The
important feature is that flag was
borne by men of New Jersey to de
fend their country when it was in
danger.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-12
PINE BROOK.

r. Kessler is laid up withs the
grip.
Dennis O. Conner is suffering from
heart trouble.
Mrs. Weldon. of South Seventh
street, Newark, is visiting friends
here.
Some of our milk producers are
selling off their COWS. finding it diff
ficult to procure hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Dixon are
well, is attending them.
Mr.. Lubchansky has sold his house
and effects to Mr.. Kaufman, a jew of
New York, and gone with his family
to reside in New York city.
Sleighing has been quite fashion
able, parties having been out nearly
every night and some during the day.
On Friday night Mr.. Alderman took
party to his sister-in-law's, Mrs.
Bush. at Montclair, where they were
entertained right royalty. A party of
seventeen, under the guidance Of ID.
Fee went to III North Maple avenue,
East Orange, the residence of Marcus
B. milford. where musical enter
tainment was given under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Fee and daughter Florence.
Mrs. Dickinson and daughter Edna,
of Chatham, paid a sleigh visit to
friends here on Friday. On the same
day Mr.. and Mrs. George Galloway, of
Washington street, New York city,
who are visiting their sick son at
Boonton, drove over here to call on
friends.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-12

Some tomfool legislator has intro
duced bill in the New York As
sembly imposing fine of from SIS
to $40 for the failure OF any quail
fed citizen to vote, and increases
the fines for each subsequent viola
ton. 1t is claimed that this is a
step III the direction of clean poll
tics. If politics never get a fur
bishing until sanctioned by legisla-
tive action of the above nature they
will keep on increasing their coats
of verdigris until doomsday, Such
legislation is Of the same nature as
that of imposing tax on bachelors
proposed from time to time in seve-
raj States. 1t should be understood
that the elective franchise is priv
ilege and not an entailed legal duty.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-12
MORRIS COUNTY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY H. 1904
PLEASANT HAPPENINGS
In SOCIETY'S CIRCLES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

player from Montclair, which may
partly be answerable for the result.
Mrs. John |. Waterbury is reported
as being i'll with an attack Of grip at
her home. Fairfield House, Madison
avenue.
Mrs. Charles G. Emott gave a bridge
party at her home on Headley road
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Sadie Randolph will receive the
Reading Club on Monday of next week.
Mrs. William NJ. Hughes and Miss
Egbert are visiting in New York.
Miss Sallie Tunis and the Misses
Dalrymple gave tea yesterday after
noon at the house of Mrs. Tunis.
MI. Charles d. NJ. Cole is In Column
bia, S. c., where he has been for the
last two weeks.
Mrs. Robert d. Foote gave g bob !"
party for her daughter Alice on Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss Dana. who has been confined to
her home for some months, is now
much improved in health, being able
to go out for drive on pleasant days.
Miss Dorothea Walsh is organizing
an embroidery class for Martinique
lady, who is one of only four or five
survivors of the terrible catastrophe
at st. Pierre.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-12
NEW SPRING GOODS

At l.. :. Plaut IL CO.'S store. Each Day
Adds to the Springtime Exposition.
Despite the fact that freezing wealth
er has prevailed until recently, L. S.
Plaut & Co. are already in the field
with a splendid showing of Spring
merchandise. Every department par
ticipates in this advance display.
Dress goods, silks, wash fabrics, laces,
embroideries, trimmings, ri b bons,
mems and women's neckwear, shirt
waists, garments, millinery and uphol-
steries. Especially noteworthy are the
displays of millinery and garments.
both Of these departments are Offering
exceptional values. The wash goods,
embroideries and laces also come in for
a large share of praise, being more
complete at this early season than
ever before and hundreds of people are
even now planning frocks and waists
for the coming season. A visit to the
Bee Hive will repay you.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-12
How the turkeys gobbled which our
cOmmiSsary found

How the turkeys gobbled which our
commissary found f"
The legendary rights of " March
ing through Georgia . appear to
prevail with the soldiers who con-
gregate at various points for military
man9uvers under the direction of
the Federal Government.
At the close of the manpuvers
last year claims aggregating SCI, :
600 were submitted for damage
done by soldiers, most of the amount
being claims for chickens alleged to
have been looted by the soldiers.
A board appointed by the War De-
partment reviewed these claims and
cut them down to 81, 100. That
these claims may be paid and fund
provided for payment for chickens
which Uncle Sans rangers may
appropriate during future maneu-
vers Lieutenant General Chaffee
has recommended that Congress be
asked to appropriate $4,000, and
Secretary Taft has made the re-
quest.
In peace or war the predatory ma
ture of the soldier asserts itself.