davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
Ladies Only.
Y Is Women Who
Need Most Relief
From Little Irri-
tating Pains
and Aches,


Women.
womahs delicate nervous organism
, .Ds.'A 10 the least Earring influence, and
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nv remedy Is at hand
w. Niles Antl-paln Pills.
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s', ANY, nervous organism. and relieve and
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49,, n,.Aasches, neuralgiac pains, monthly
4, 10 eao all kinds Of pains disappear.
49,. Senilo hand had lightly soothed
n ~ way Dizziness Rush Of Blood
=, Ne head Too,hache, Dackachs arc
cs el'N ey these Little Comforters."
bssa Without danger OF dlsagrecabls
o., S ELECTS cured quickly; cured with.
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vher Internal organs.
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;" W. ,aslr aufteringa.
scht 3,ars l had spells OF sick hend.
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bogsh, church, and even visitlng,
hansrorso on These terrible spelia / tried
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TONS q ~ SEsfsa me, When I feel pymp-
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Prlsa ., MATklNsoN, Blaifstown, Ia
Go; S. 8o a box Mover sold in hut
tkEE Write 10 us Tor Free Trial
Is.n p1s, 'ttSSs s E.S % s Pr MleT Anil
sp,ciSIs Also symptom etoIs"' HAM, Nemo9c S,y
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LAtoR lP4S NILES MEDICAL CO..
'V'uEs' ELKILART. IND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
Not Owned by China.

London, Aug 20,--The Times corre-
spondent at Shanghai says that the
dock there now occupied by the Russian
cruiser Askhold belongs to British
company and Is not subject 10 Chinese
Jurisdiction The question, therefore,
II is the duty OF the British authori-
ties to define and enforce neutrality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
Read of Pe-ru-na's
Work in Oregon,
Illinois and Other
States.


Mrs Annie Harpolc Portland, state Secretary
Daughters Liberty,
suffered pains In the abdomen
which finally settled In the bladder causing
dollars
cines without obtaining relief for finally decided that would Try
pleased
reefes shortly aheri began taking and al the end Of three
before and
baby quickly restored health and strength
MRS ANNIE HARPOLE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
TRADES UNION CONGRESS.

Mrs. Margaret c. Beal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

=, to,Is Aug. l9.-A tornado of cx-
~ mry swept down upon the resi-
p'Ds ror,lon Of North ST. Louis
~, ~, ,oday. resulting in the death Of
." carson. injury 70 probably so and
~. ..o 10 property estimated at $780,
~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12

temporarily filled by the assistant gen. eral manager. F. s. Jett.
 Mir. Kline, who was recently appointed general manager of the Central of Geor- gia Railway, with headquarters at Sa- vannah, was born at Columbi, s. C., March 26, 1S43, and entered railway ser vice on March 15, 1858, as apprentice in the machinery department of the Char lotte and South Carolina Railroad. From May. 1885, to August. 1870, he was master mechanic of the same road and its suc- cessor, the Charlotte, Columbia and Au- gusta, and from August, 1871, to February, 1874. was connected with the Savannah and Memphis in the machinery, trans portation and construction departments. He was then for three years in charge of transportation and machinery of the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta di- vision of the Atlantic Coast Line, and from July, 1877, to November, 1879, was again with the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta as superintendent. In November, 1879. he was appointed superintendent of the Richmond and Petersburg, and from April, 1883. to October of the same year was superintendent of the Georgia divis- ion of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia. He then went to the Central of Georgia as superintendent of the Southwestern division and of the Mont gomery and Eufaula road, with head quarters at Macon. In August. 1888, he was appointed division superintendent of the Mexican National. He was general superintendent of the same road from June, 1889, to January, 1S90 and general manager from the latter date to Decem- Der. 1892. On August 1. 1893, he returned to the Central of Georgia Railway as general superintendent. and his appoint ment to the position of general manager took effect on December z, of last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12

goals and Hood rot one. Hood threw two goals from fouls and for the biacns, c,,i , Tisdale threw four and Davis one. Tne score was as follows:
 Reds-Locke, center; Patterson ana Rhodes, forwards: Hood and Dahipers' guards
 Goals from field. Paterson c):. Rhodes. @; Hood.
 Goals from fouls, Hood @.
 Fouls made, Locke, (0:- Paterson, CDs Rhodes, Hood. O; Dahlberg, @.
 Blacks-Tisdaie, center; Alley and DAVIS forwards; Fry and Ivey. guards; Goals from field, Davis @; Alley. Tis- dale, Fry.
 Fouls made. Alley. Davis. Tisdaie. Fry @, Ivey @.
 Association parlor and elected the cap- tain for the Association team. Paterson was chosen.
 Ballots were also taken to ascertain the sentiment of the players as to who sncuIa constitute the first team. MT. Fry mas not announced his decision in the matter but will make known the team this week and they will begin regular practice for outside games.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12

eighteen members, answered % the ron call. Chairman !. B. Down, lily white, eA- 'rConSiderabie friction was shown in the meeting. A resolution to hold beat meet ings to select delegates to the county tS vvaa offered, Az a substitute a counter resoiution was offered by the lily white faction, which Is said to number four Saass nneetinR at Clanton February B, The latter resolution was declared carried The black and tan clement, lead by F. O. Dudley, present postmaster at Clanton, and D. N. Higgins, present postmaster as Thorsby. thereupon left the meeting and held a meeting at the court honae as which eleven members were present ana si9ned a call for county convention at T'Sorsby. February B to select delegates to state convention, and to the Fourth Congressional Convention at Calera m sead of Talladega, the latter place being the place for the lily white Fourth Dis trict Convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
A BOON TO WOMEN.
Feminine Ills Can Now Be Cured in
 the Privacy of Home.

FemInala, the prescription of an eminent physician. used by him for over ten years in a wide and varied private and sanitorium practice, with unvarying suc- cess, is now sold, recommended and guar anteed by your druggist. S1.0O bottle.
 T. 4.e mission of Feminala is to build up robust, sexual health in women. To do this, normal and natural conditions must be made to exist, and this is just where Feminala does its wonder. Il work. Feminala does more than act upon the disease itself-4t removes the cause. IL corrects the irregularities of menstrual ton by going further and removing the cause. It cures leucorrhoea or whites by allaying and reducing the inflammation of the uterus, which is the cause of this so- called female weakness" And thus .t is, through the whole range of uterine Arrangements common to women. Feminala works it's marvellous, health
 producing effects, not by direct action upon the disorder itself. but by going right to the very root of the trouble and getting rid of the cause. In so doing--it restores to the whole uterine tract its normal and natural functions, strength. ems and builds up a strong, healthful con dition throughout the whole feminine structure. so that recurrence of the Ciis-
 order under reasonable care and prudence | is highly improbable.
 Do not continue to be a sufferer from
 the diseases peculiar to your sex. Test l the wonderful curative properties Of
 Feminala-tt will make you we'll and
 strong.
 1 Note to Women-A sample bottle of
 Feminala and a book concerning diseases
 peculiar to women win be mailed, in a i plain. sealed package, free upon request,
 if addressed to The American Drug Com
 pany, Birmingham, Ala. Write for 1t tx J day, (0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
CHANGE ON WESTERN
DINING CARS WERE TAKEN OFF
 SUNDAY.
Will Greatly Increase the Business of the Eating Houses-Some- thing of Central's Deceas-
 ed General Manager.

A slight change in the passenger ser vice of the Western Railroad Sunday morning very materially benefits the din- ing rooms at the Montgomery union sta- tion, and the one ins West Point, Ga.
 For a long time the Western Railroad has been operating dining car on every passenger train between Montgomery and Atlanta, except the local trains. Train No. 3S that leaves for Atlanta at 6:55 a. m. carries a diner to some point on the line of the Southern, and train No. 37, arriving here at 9:20 p. m, brings a diner through from the Southern. Train No. S5, arriving at 10:55 a. m., brings a cafe car which is operated only between Atlanta and Montgomery, that cafe car returning to Atlanta on train No. 36 leav- ing Montgomery at 6:3O D. m.
 Sunday morning the cafe car on trains S5 and 36. was taken off. no dining car service being operated on these two trains Train No. S6 connects with the Louisville and Nashville train No. from New Orleans, which arrives in Montgom- cry at 6:20 p. m., the Western train con- tinuing the connection from San Fran cisco to New York
 The connection in Montgomery there- fore is not only of vital importance, but absolutely essential. and when the Louis vile and Nashville train is late, the
 
 An official of the Western Railroad yesterday gave the reasons for taking , off the cafe cars. The Louisville and Nashville train, he said. is very often late, and when passengers for Atlanta or beyond found out that they would have thirty or forty minutes they would go in the depot dining room and get their sup per. The consequence was that when the Louisville and Nashville train finally got in and the Western train left for At lanta, the cafe car on the latter train would almost invariably go out with only the manager and walters in it.
 While nothing official or definite haa been given out. it Is very probably that train No 36 will leave Montgomery about ten minutes later. at $40. instead of 6:80 the Louisville and Nashville getting in at 6:20. This would give passengers c0m- ing in on the Louisville and Nashville train for the Western. twenty minutes for supper at the Montgomery station.
 Train No. 35, reaching here at 11:55 a. m. will put in a meal stop of twenty minutes for breakfast at West Point Ga, and the probabilities are that the train will reach Montgomery twenty min utes later. It is thought that these two changes will take effect next Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
DEATH OF REV. J. R. JARRE11
Minister and School Teacher
 Chambers County.

Lafayette. Jan. Il I1.-(Special )-News has just been received in this city of the sud yesterday of Rev. James R. farrell. Mir. farrell had recently been ordained into the Baptist ministry and was pastor of the churches at Milltown, Center and Shi- loh. He was also principal of the Mill town Collegiate Institute. For number of years Mir. Jarrel had taught school in this and other counties. He was a prom inent candidate at the coming election for the nomination as County Superintendent of Education. His death was caused by heart failure. He was about 3S years old and leaves a family.
 MT. Ebb Davis, a planter. living near Chapel Hill In this County, died suddenly last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
MISS LEWIS AND MIR.
 MCCAIN MARRTED

To the surprise of their many friends Mir. Edwin Mccain and Miss Bessie Lewis were married Sunday evening at the Gum berland Presbyterian Church under inter esting circumstances.
 Without previous announcement to their relatives and friends the young couple at the close of the evening service stood be- fore the pastor. Rev. W. M. Crawford, and uttered the words which made them man and wife. The congregation which had attended the service had not been prepared for the interesting close of the exercises. The minister and the contract ing parties with, perhaps. friend or two were only in the secret.
 The young couple were the recipients of hearty and sincere congratulations. They are popular and highly esteemed in a wide circle of friends.
 It is understood that there was no par ental objections. Tn fact the relatives with the friends, had not been informed that the friendship would so suddenly culminate in a wedding.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mccain are at home at l17 Jefferson Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
MEETING oF THE TINTAoIL.
THE MARRIAGE OF
 MISS COLIN AND

 A charming home wedding was solemn tzed Sunday morning at the brides home on Mildred Street when MissAlma Martha Cohn and Mir. Heyman Gabriel were united in marriage in a beautiful and i'm pressive ceremony performed by Rabbi Messing.
 The house was beautifully decorated in a plan of green and white, the scheme being effectively carried out in halls, parlors and dining room.
 The bride was handsomely gowned in white mousselin de soie over duchess satin and her veil was caught and held with an exquisite pendent, the wedding gift of the groom.
 Miss Carolyn Cohn the maid of honor, wore beautiful gown of cream poplin de chine with trimmings of real lace.
 Mir. Julius Gabriel the brother of the groom acted as best man and MT. Ignatius Fried of Mobile was also of the bridal party.
 During the ceremony. Chopin Nocturne was rendered tmpresssvely by Miss Dora Sternfeld.
 The bride Is a charming and talented young woman. whose friends regret that in her marriage they loose her from this city, but in this instance Montgomery's loss is Mobiles gain.
 Mir. Gabriel Is an contemplating young business man of Mobile. who was former ly a resident of Montgomery and is welt known here.
 The out of town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Dora Richard, MT. and Mrs. A. Eliasberg, Mir. Edward Eliasherg and Master Louis Eliasberg of Selma, Mir. and Mrs. Randolph Hertz of Anniston and Mir. Ignatius Fried of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
M,MoRRrW-AAHLFY.

MT and Mrs. Felix l.. Ashley announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Annie Lee Ashley. to MT. Bascom Y. Mo Worries. the wedding to take place at the home of the brides parents. Castleman Station. West End. January A, at g p. m. Miss Ashley is a popular member of a large social circle at West End. and is also we'll known in the city. MT. McMor- ries Is head bookkeeper at Lige Loy's, and his marriage is of interest to his numerous friends.-Birmingham News.
 The above announcement will be of in- terest to Montgomerians. Miss Ashley formerly resided in Montgomery and is a granddaughter of the late Felix l.. Ash ley. who was one of the oldest and most respected citizens of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
Death of MT. Kline.

The news of the death of MT. Theodore D. Kline general manager of the Cen tral of Georgia Railroad, was received with deep sorrow wherever he is known.
 It occurred at the De Soto Hotel. Savan- nah, where he lives, at o'clock Sunday morning. He enjoyed the confidence of the owners of the railroad, and the good will and esteem of all it's employees. Here in Montgomery many tributes were paid to his character by men who have for years been associated with him. He left q wife and three sons, one living in An niston, one in New York, and one In Aus kralia. The duties of his onice will be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
wH1sxEY sELIERs AcoUrTrED
Bibb County Juries Refuse to Convict
 Tyharn

Centerville, Jan. u-(Speciall l-The jury term of the County Court for the Center vile division adjourned Saturday, after having been in session since Monday or last week. Quite a number of cases were tried. There were several convictions and . number of pleas of guilty, but most Of the defendants were acquitted. It was clearly demonstrated. that the 1urfes m this part of Bibb County will not convict tions of the prohibition law of Bibb Coun- ty. At a mass meeting of the citizens held sometime ago 1t was decided to take steps to put stop to the illicit sale of whis- key. committee was appointed and It was decided to employ a detective to catch the violators of this law. The detective was employed and quite . number or were tried last week. and while the evi- dence was plain the iuries in every ease acquitted the defendant.
 The people here seem to be satisfied with the action of the State Executive Committee in ordering the primaries for April Ii. The people in Bibb County do not seem to be taking much interest in State politics. but Judges Mcclellan, Sayre and Tyson seem to be favorites here for the Supreme bench.
 The candidates for the various County ofices are hard at work. There is con-
 test for every County office except those of Probate Judge and Superintendent of
 Education Farmers in this community are making active preparations for farm work. A few
 farmers in Bihh County are still holding
 their cotton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
JUDICIAL ELECTIONS.
Members of Circuit Committees to . Arrange Details.

t Arrange OetalISs
 At the Democratic Convention in April, 1898, executive committees were chosen for several of the circuits. Those for the second are:
 G. R. Farnham, of Conecuh, chairman; D. M. Powell, Greenville; M. W. Rush. ton, Crenshaw; w. T. Brightman. Lowndes; R. F. Ligon. Montgomery. and James M. Davison, Escambia.
 The new Fifteenth circuit takes Mont gomery of that circuit.
 The members of the old Fifth circuit chosen in 1S9s. were W. A. Haynes, of Autauga; Tipton Mullins, Chiffon; w. c. Davis, Chambers; F. l.. Smith, Coosa D. D. Askew, Elmore; w. H. Hunt, Ma con; J. P. Nichols, Randolph; W. C. Roerk, Tallapoosa.
 Messrs. Haynes, Mullins and Askew are now in the Fifteenth circuit. and with Mr. Ligon would seem to constitute the committee for the new fifteenth, to which they belong. by the recent Legis- lative act. The other members of course being in the old circuit, constitute the committee for the Fifth circuit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
Musr LEARN To

MAN MUST LEARN TO PLEAD A "PREvIoUS."
 It is not to be expected that man with just one chance In four years to play lady" should be expert in the art. but in some instances he might with q little coaching take advantage of the liberties that are his for so short a time. For instance when. his company for fune- ton is requested by some one not or his choice, a man need not have an apoplectic it, leave town, or hide in q closet. If he would take lessons from our fair young ladies he would use his softest, sweetest voice-if the request comes through the phone-and plead a previous engagement. doing 50 with such deep regret in his voice as to make his fair c? suitor fear a deluge of tears over the wires into her sympathetic ears, then go and make the previous" and meet the unwanted one with an innocent baby stare at the ball.
 No it is not necessary to leave town, but it is hard for some men to drop their erstwhile gentlemanfy, courteous demean- Tor and adopt feminine rudeness. That takes time and one year in four does not give man sufficient practice.
 Young women be patient with the .gentler sex," during this trying year!
 MEETING OF THE TINTA0IL. The members of the Tintasfl met with Miss Olive Macdonald yesterday when the study was on the ''Time of the 6tewarts'' and the program was as fol- lows:
 James ". The Knight-Paper. cecile Craik.
 Fiodden Feld-Talk. Mrs. E. E. Cobbs.
 Marmion (scottl-Reading, Olive Mo- Donald.
 Regencies and Wardenships after Flod- den Feld--Paper. Sadie Wyman.
 James V-Paper, Jean Craik.
 Current events, Lucretia Wyman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
McEldsrry Endorsed for Chairman of
 Hail Road Commission.

Il
 Rail Road Commission. Talladega, Jan. 1.-tSpeciaD D-The Dem- ocratic Executive Committee of Talladega County, held Q meeting in the City Court room In this city Saturday. The recom- mendations of the State Executive Com nfittee, both as to time and qualifications of participants iu the primary, were unan- imously adopted The primary. for state and County offices will, therefore. be held April il, 1904 The Committee also decided to elect delegates to the State Convention Hon. George T. McElderry was unan- imously indorsed for Chairman of the Railroad Commission. The meeting was well attended and the
 Democratic situation is in good condition Hon. J. E. Camp has announced as a candidate for reelection for Probate Judge. It Is not probable that he will have any opposition. He has made an excellent officer and Is besides very popular citizen.
 The present incumbents of the offices of Tax Collector and County Treasurer, | J. A. Woodward and 6. H. Henderson. are understood to be candidates for re- election. No opposition has yet developed for either of them.
 For Tax Collector there are four candl.
 dates, to wit: D. M. Mallory, R. B. Burns. H. A. Cock and B. F. Chit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
LADIES AUXILIARY TO 1 O. R O RECEPTION.

The local division of the Ladies' Auxil- ary to the Order of Railway Conductors, entertained at a reception in the K. of P. hall yesterday afternoon ir compliment to Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sheppard of Cedar Rapids Iowa.
 The first feature of the reception was the public installation of the officers for the coming year. The beautiful installa- ton ceremony wa< carried through in a manner which reflected great credit on the members of the division.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
DAILY PAPER IS PROPOSED.
Demopolis May Have @ New Journal.

Demopolis. Jan. n.-lspecial.) )-Frank s A Walpole, who recently purchesed 1h' Demopolis Express, has been lh1erV'sw. .,', inc the merchants this week as to the aunport and encouragement they would Five a daily newspaper, which he pro noses to establish, provided the business men will properly support such an en. n, terrise. MT. Walpole has had many year experience in the newspaper business am s1 is thoroughly familiar with every oe'A'i of the workings of daily paper ..-
 In speaking to The Advertiser co'5e, re spondent, MT. walpole stated that ns had presented the matter to the 3uslnOso so men and that 1t was "up to mem them say whether Demopolis snoui1 Ho,,,,, daily. He stood ready ne ss'iu, sossSsrv so its publication as soon as 'N' '' support was secured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
DEATHS AT TUSCALOOSA.
Mat Chiffon and John Kelly Pass
 Away.


 Away.
 Tuscaloosa, Jan. u.-(Special. )-Mat Clinton, one of Tuscaloosa County's most prominent and successful planters, died at
 his home one and half miles from the city. this morning. Mr. Clinton had not been in robust health for some while but his death was unexpected as it was only yesterday afternoon that he was confined to his bed He suffered stroke of paraly- sis and died at a:S0 o'clock this morning.
 He was unmarried and is survived by one
 sister, Mrs. A. McGill and two brothers,
 Peter Clinton and Tom Clinton.
 TheAdeath of John Kelly occurred at his
 home on University Avenue Saturday af- ternoon at 5 o'clock. MT. Kelly had been in i'll health for about a year, the cause of his death being heart disease. He was born in Louisiana 52 years ago and was very successful sugar planter. At one
 time he resided in Florida, where he own
 ed several large orange groves. He came to Tuscaloosa about three years ago as
 he was also one of the promoters of the
 Alabama Barge and Transportation Con-
 pany between Tuscaloosa and New Or leans. soy way of the Lake Borgne Canal. He has done much towards the upbuilding of Tuscaloosa. He is survived by his
 wife, one brother, w. J. Kelly of New
 Orleans, and two sisters.
 Two large plantations of the estate of
 the late H. Foster Hill were sold at auc-
 tion Saturday and were purchased by Dr.
 T. M. Leatherwood. They are nine miles from the city and were sold for division of the estate. One plantation contained 535 acres and brought $7,S05 while the oth- CT contained 97 acres and brought N,635.