davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-15
BAKERY DEPT.

Sehoch's Pastry finest in the city.
Schoch's High Life Tea, ID. 49,. Soc
Palmer House Mocha and Java Cot
Fresh Mince Pies.
Fresh Homemade Mince Meat. III. 12llc
Fresh Homemade Cookies. lb. 1oc
3 lbs Queen Toast Or
SauerkTaut, per gallon. Or
New Dlll Pickles, per gallon. ....... 25c
Zwetchen Kuchen, per cut $500. Zoe
Christmas Bread, per loaf 25e
Boston Baked Beans-We have a
large shipment of 3-lb cans with
out labels) Baked Beans. The reg
ular price of these goods is 15c per
can While this lot lasts we will
sell them at, can, &c; dozen. Csc
New Minnesota Sorghum, per gallon. Soc
New Evaporated Apricots, per lb.. 15c
Eancy. Grenoble Walnuts, per h.. 2oc
Pure Homemade Jelly, per glass 2oc
Early June Peas. per can "a
lady Corn, per can. f2Lsc
Cracker Jack, per package. ... 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-15

THE ANDREW ScHocH GROCERY co.
Seventh. and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-15
CA8EoHrA

Bears the -, The Kind You Have Always Bought
d 1Zzzz1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
THE JEWISH NEW YEAR
IT BEGAN AT SUNSET YESTERDAY
 EVENING.
Brief Saiutatory Address by Rabbi Messing and Sermon Will Be
 Delivered This Morning
 Business Houses to Close.

With Temple Beth Or crowded with devout Hebrew worshippers, the holi- days which mark the beginning of the Jewish year were ushered in at 6 O clock yesterday evening.
 A brief salutatory address was made by Rabbi A. J. Messing after the read ing of the vesper services. in which address Dr. Messing extended greetings to the ctr gregation for the new year.
 He adverted to the fact that the con- gregation had suffered loss by death during the year that had gone by and touchingly offered the need of sympa- thy to the stricken and bereft.
 The Rabbi closed the brief salutatory with the time honored and hallowed custom in Israel. the blessing over the wine.
 This morning at the Temple, Dr. Mes sing will deliver sermon on Things that Come too Late.
 According to Hebrew chronology, the New Year, or Rosh Hashanah, which began last night at sunset, marks the beginning of the Year of the World 5G65. It is the first of Tishrl the sev- enth month of the ecclesiastical year. This month is called In the Scriptures Ethanim. or Time of Gathering in the Products of the Fields. This season is considered as the anniversary of the creation of the world and. as such, is observed with great solemnity and ex- treme devotion.
 The holidays will last ten days. clos ine with the observance of Yom Kip pur. or Day of Atopement on Monday, September 19.
 The houses of business conducted by Jews will remain closed throughout the city today in commemoration of the fes- tival of the New Year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10

Nashville Railroad Company at a cose oof $25.000, was nearing compiettons' and he expected soon to have a strona railroad association at work in Decatur. MT. Winslow expressed himself as very much pleased with the associatfons present equipment in Montgomery. He is q secretary of large experience. hav-' ing had charge of the railroad depart-' ment of the association at Kansas City addition to the forces fthe Y. M. c A. workers in this State.;,
 The endorsement which is given to the Y. M. c. A. by such corporations as the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company. by investing large sums of money in Y. M. c. A. buildings. and placing the secretaries in charge upon their own pay-rolls. and apropriating monthly amounts for the maintenance of the work, speaks in strongest terms for the real value of this work fof' railroad men.
 The efficiency of the association to meet the needs of all classes of men haa been fully demonstrated and corpora- tions and private individuals have irf-' vested in the United States upwards of $26.000.00o in building property for the' use of the associations. Montgomery is one of the few cities in the country which has no association building-in fact. the only city of its size in the South where such is the case--but Secretary Dix said yesterday that the prospect was bright for a building which shall be adequate for the needs of the young men of Montgomery. Over $20,000 has been pledged. and an active canvass will be prosecuted this fall to secure $5,000 more. It i'd understood that George Foster Pea body. of New York, will donate $10, ,000 when $25,000 has been raised by the local association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
Soon VIII Make Iron.

Iron will be manufactured at Bat telle, DeKalbe County, in the new fur mace of the Lookout Mountain Iron Company. during the first part of the coming week The furnace will be lighted tomorrow. according to the in- tention, and in less than twenty-four hours a run of iron is expected. 'ias
 The furnace is one of the largest in the State and has been built on most modern lines. The company has much Birmingham capital interested and sew eral gentlemen of this city are among the officers and directors of the con- cern.
 The Lookout Mountain Iron Company was organized about two years ago with Colonel Battelle. Colonel Andrews and others. of Ohio. Messrs c. B. Cor mack, Erskine Ramsey, James Bowron and others of Birmingham, on the directory. The location is a few miles from the main line of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad, in DeKalb County between Birmingham and Chattanooga. Coal ore and limestone is within easy reach. The furnace Is nestled in a convenient place, side tracks being constructed by the rail- road to the furnace and between tho mines and quarries. The company has operation, so that progressive little manufacturing town is being estab- lished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
A Brindle Pup.
Portsmouth Star.

portsmouth star.
 Secretary Taft's apology for the Presiden<- Is unique. It is not sensible nor even truth full; but, coming from a man Of ability. and made for the benefit of the candidats or a great party for the Presidency. it ia expected to have the appearance of sert- ousness, while in fact it is the most con- sciousless stiffness a man could utter.
 Thus Secretary Taft, taking the position of a special pleader in indefensible case in defense of the client whom he knows that everybody believes to be guilty, says:
 "No man ever sat in the Presidential chair more anxious to avoid war conflict with foreign nations than does he. His impul- siveness of manner and his quieknes4 1f thought and speech ~co-exist with real conservatism of action that makes it as certain as 1t was under Mir. Mckinley that no policy will be followed neediessly exposing the interests of the country to the peril of war"
 a The proposition that impulsiveness and quickness Indicate conservatism is not new In itself, but the application of it is novel and unique. Secretary Taft should have the credit for that But, of course. nobody ca take from Aesop the credit of intro ducing the ass in the lions skin. Nobody ca reverse t'ee philosophy of the Bible to the effect that the leopard's spots remain. no matter what the barker at the door of the side show may say of the changes on the billboard which would cause the people to expect to see a brindle pup.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10

Mayor Smith of St. Paul, is perhaps the only chief magistrate of an Ameri- can city who ever asked an officer to arrest him in order that he might get a bed. His honor was on a hunting trip up Brainerd way and one day went over to the neighborhood of a little place named Osakis. In the evening he went to the village, but found that the one little hotel was full to overflow ing. Nor could he find bed anywhere Then he sought out the town marshal and asked to be arrested, but the man with the star refused and the worn and weary mayor had to walt for a train next morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
Moving Telephones.

The Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company requests its pa- irons who contemplate changing loca- ton of their places of business or resi- dence during September or October tc advise the business offlce at least fifteen (l5) days prior to date of removal, in order that Telephone may be moved as nearly on date desired as possible. Proper notice is very necessary ac- count larger number of moves at this season. adv-5t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
THE LAW IS INVOKED
STRIKING MINERS PLACED UNDER
 ARREST.
Allegations Made That They Have In- terfered With Labor, or Conn mitted Assault and Battery,
 or Other Crimes.

Birmingham. Sept. 9.-(Special. J. Several arrests were made today of union miners on strike on allegations that the defendants interfered with la bor, committed assault and battery and other things. In each instance bonds were made by the men arrested.
 The strike Is settling down to long fight The operators are invoking the law where possible, President Ed Flynn being served with another injunction paper this morning. issued from the Chancery Court and asked for by the Tutwiler Coal, Iron and Railroad Com pany. National Board Member W. R, Farley today gave out the following statement:
 q want to say that there are rumors being circulated in Birmingham and In mining camps where the men are on strike that the United Mine Workers of America have cut down the rations of the strikers, seeking to convey the impression to the miners and the pub lie that our funds must be about ex- hausted. If 1t is any consolation to those persons who are interesting themselves in this report, I desire to inform them that if there was not a single cent of revenue collected by the national organization for the next five years that they will be able to donate the same amount of money per week that they are now donating. We per- fectly understand the motives and the object in view in circulating this un- truthful report and hope that after this statement the circulators will cease their efforts of attempting to delude the miners as there Is not any fear either present or remote of the strik- CTS being starved into submission and accepting the terms proposed by the op- orators.
 President Flynn asserts that nothing Is being done to violate the law nor have any steps been taken in opposi- ton to the terms of the injunction. The miners claim that the fight in which Superintendent Stith of Brookside was concerned a few days ago had no con- nection with the strike, but was the outcome of dispute over a municipal election. Five warrants were served on defendants growing out of this difi- culty.
 The operators claim the production of coal is increasing. It is admitted on both sides that a large sum of money Is being spent in this strike and that 1t will be a fight to the end.
 Conner Will Be Unopposed.
 It was given out today that the Re- publicans at their State meeting and general conference to be held in Birm- lngham on the 18th, would likely give up their idea of nominating a candi- date for President of the State Rail- road Commission. It was intended a few weeks ago to name w. w. Wads- worth of wadsworth, Ala, to oppose the Democratic candidate B. B. Conner The statement Is made now that the Republicans figure MT. Conner strong candidate, and instead of making 2 light for that position 1t is believed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10

circles around 1t and above 1t. high in the air, as if to show that it ie not tired Sometimes the bird will be seen to hang in the afr withiits wings ap- parently motionless and the sailors say that then 1t is asleep
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
The Wandering AIbatross.

Of all the strane creatures seen by travellers not the least interesting Is the wandering albatross. This great feathered wanderer. sometimes meas uring seventeen feet from tip to tip of his wings, will fellow a ship for days at a time. Some travellers and sailors declare that they have seen a particu- lar bird fly for weeks at a time with out ever being seen to alight upon the waves. It not merely fol- lows the ship. but wheels in great
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
Buried at Grady.

The body of Mrs: Martha A. Wads- worth, who died suddenly Thursday af- ternoon at her home on Martha Street, was shipped at S:3o o'clock yesterday morning to Grady for interment. No funeral services were held in Montgom- cry. The funeral took place at Grady yesterday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
Watsan Will Sneak.

Thomas E. Watson, candidate for President on the Populite party ticket. has wired members of the party that he will deliver an address in Birming- ham September 29. Birmingham this month will hear a number of political speeches, the Republicans, Socialists. Democrats and Populists to hold big rallies here in September. Eugene V.
 Debs will be here next Thursday evening and speak in the Knights of Columbus hall under the auspices of the local Socialist party organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
Tell. of Cardin Trouble.

c. A. O'Neil, John Burrell. Nose Thompson. John Mulkins and Link Burrell were today placed under bond to answer the charge of assault with intent to murder. The accused men are all of the Blossburg Brookside dis trict and the charge against them grew out of a recent mix-up in that neigh borhood in which P. J. Stith was in jured.
 c. A. O'Neil who is a merchant of Cardiff. makes the following state- ment of the trouble:
 On the evening of the 9th I was walking up the railroad track some distance toward the depot, leading to- ward Cardiff, and saw MT. Mulkins and MT. Diskins engaged in an argument with MT. Stith. John Burrell and I passed on by, but did not speak to them or bid them the time of day |. Mir. Thompson and MT. Burrell stop
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
stin in Critical Condition.

Mrs. L. c. Raysor the saieswoman of a millinery company, who was knock ed down yesterday at noon by runa- way horse at Nineteenth Street and Secnd Avenue, Is still in critical con dition at a hospital, where she was taken soon after the accident. She has never regained consciousness and her friends are solicitious of her con- dition. It is still believed that, Mrs. Raysor's skull was fractured on the forehead where she struck the stone pavement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
FUNERAL or MRS. DYER.
Large Crowd Paid Respect to Estii
 able Woman.

Large Crowd Paid Respect to Estim-
 able Woman.
 The funeral of Mrs. Ferrie p. Dyer, who died at her home. 731 South Hull Street, Thursday afternoon after a long illness. took place at 3,S0 o'clock yes- terday afternoon from the Southside Baptist Church and was largely att tended.
 The love and esteem in which this estimable woman was held by those who knew. her was in way shown by the many beautiful floral tributes laid on the bier.
 Rev. A. Y. Napier, pastor of the Southside Baptist Church ofiiciated.
 A large concourse of friends follow ed the body to its final resting place in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
Coroner Concludes Investigation.

vestigation of the circumstances con- nected with the shooting of MT. Whit ney, the minor. at upper Coalburg, on the afternoon of Labor Day.
 T cannot make any statement at present" said the coroner this after noon. "and the press will have to wait for developments. It Is one of the most singular cases I ever investigated, and the statements of witnesses vary widely. I have turned over the testi- mony which I took to the grand jury and that body will continue the inves- tigation.''
 It Is understood warrants have been issued for two men charged with being implicated in the shooting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
To Prevent Bond Issue.

S. J. Hair ct al have filed bill for an injunction in the Chancery Court at Ashville St. Clair County, Ala. to prevent the Probate Judge and Coun- ty Commissioners of St. Clair County issuing the ESQ., of road bonds au- thorized by the Legislature. The constitutionality of the act authorizing the issue Is questioned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
Residence Burned.

The residence of R. L. Leatherwood. an attorney, was set on fire this morn ing at 1880 o'clock and before the flames had been subdued the building was badly damaged. MT. Leatherwood is not at home and Mrs. Leatherwood was staying with friends. The loss will amount to 5000, on which there is $1,000 insurance. There is no clue to the incendiary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10

ped and engaged in the conversation. John Burrell and I had gone between fifty and a hundred yards when we heard loud talk and looking around saw them fighting. and we ran back. Am Burrell and P. J. Stith were fight ing and A. B. Aldrich had a pistol in his right hand. commanding people to stand back. He was swinging the pistol toward those who were fighting and also toward me. 1 grabbed his right arm to prevent him from shoot ing me or the others. He attempted to resist putting the pistol up and slapped him in the face with my um- brella. By this time the fight had stopped and we went on about our business, and advised MT. Aldrich to take Mir. Stith and go on"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10

better idea to make a fight in some of the Congressional districts. However the idea of nominating candidate for Railroad Commissioner has not been
 abandoned altogether by the Republi- cans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
Where Peanuts Grow.

The largest peanut fields in the world are supposed to be in Guiana. on the north coast of Africa There they are grown by hundreds of tons. The quality Is inferior. however. and the bulk is shipped to Mar seilles. France.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
Petition in BankruptcyA

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed yesterday in the United States Court by w. s. sizemore of Montgom- cry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-03
ROCK ISLAND PROSPERS
UNDER NEW REGIME
Large Gains in Earnings Shown For
First Month Since Retire
ment of Loree.

Rock Island figures for September
show turn for the better in the oper-
alton of the property. Instead of the
usual decrease in net earnings there is
a gain of 1913 per cent compared with
the corresponding month last year.
The figures embrace the first full
months operation under the manage
ment which succeeded the Loree
regime. Apparently there is being ac-
complished in part that which was aim
ed at when Mr.. LOree was retired.
Gross earnings for the month decreas-
ed. however. the net in gain being
through a reduction in operating ex-
Denses. The increase in net for the
month was S21O,71O compared with the
decrease in August of S3S5,637. The
ratio of operating for September was
81. 80 per cent. against 64.09 in August,
and GS.G9 for September, 1908.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-03

their opposition to the charging of five
cents for a neck shave on Sunday
Their expression regarding it as day,
light robbery certainly appears ridic-
ulous. since two of them, at least, have
been committing this terrible crime
against the unsuspecting public for al
most two years without the much ma
ligned union having anything TO do
with it. Now that the union has put
it upon their price scale they publicly
denounce it as daylight robbery"
The article places the blame entirely
upon Secretary l. G. Miller. We wish
to state that l. G. Miller, in his Office
of secretary. was but carrying out the
orders and bylaws of local No. 113.
Desiring only TO correct the mis-
statements made by the gentlemen this
morning in the Union article We will
consider ourselves under deepest obi
CATION TO you if you will give it space.
Respectfully yours,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
Local No. 113, J. B. l. L. of A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-03
OBITUARY.

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Anton Kick, 1928 Eighth avenue. died
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
The funeral was held this afternoon,
burial being made at Calvary cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-03
Personal POINTS.

Miss Clara Meyer departed this
morning to attend the worlds fair.
Mrs. B. L. Gordon, of Spokane,
Wash. is visiting relatives in the city
II. c. Andersen returned this morn
ing from a short visit with relatives at
| Peoria.
w. NJ. Devenes departed last evening
for weeks visit at the st. Louis eX-
position.
Mrs. NJ. E. Potter and daughter Mar
guerite left last evening for st. Louis
to attend the worlds fair.
Mrs. William Patterson and sister.
Miss Smith, are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Glenn.
George Hamlin, who has been spend
| ing a week at Peoria on business, re-
turned home this morning.
Harold z. Meiner and daughter, Hell
en-. have returned after spending a
week at the st. Louis exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Kerns departed
last evening for Wapello, Iowa, where
they will spend a week visiting with
| friends.
Mrs. w. H. Feltner and daughter,
Mrs. c. L. Wiley. departed this morn
ing for a weeks visit with relatives
at Peoria.
w. c. Galloway and K. NJ. Whitman,
! of Aledo, are in Rock Island to attend
the monthly meeting of the directors
of the Fraternal Tribunes.
The Misses Cora and Edna Botkin,
| of Pittsburg, Pa, who have been Wis
iting relatives in Rock Island. depart
ed last evening for their home.
Mrs. Sarah !. Plummer of Chicago,
and sister. Mrs. James Taggart, of Liv-
erpool Ohio, are guests at the home of
Mrs. Helen Mills, on Twenty-third
street.
Messrs D. J. Sears and Allen WEIGH
go to Aledo tomorrow evening to as
sist the AledO chapter, r. A. NJ. in con-
/ ferring the Royal Arch degree on a
class of candidates.
Dr. and Mrs Theo S. BIakesley and
Mrs. a. NJ. Carl have returned from
their trip through Europe and are Wis
iting at the residence of G. c. Blakslee
on Twenty-third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Nelson, of Independ-
ence. Ore. are in Rock Island on their
wedding journey. They are guests at
the home of Mrs. Nelson's sister. Mrs.
J. c. Bromley. They are accompanied
by Mrs. Nelson's son. Gould Cressey.
". d. Hadfeld. commercial agent of
the T., p. & w, at Peoria; J. Z. Fene
Ion, commercial agent of the Vandalia
line. at Peoria; John H. Grace, gen
eral agent of the Great Northern, al
/ Chicago; L. J. Irwin. travelling freight
agent of the Great Northern. at Chica
go; c. J. Chisholm. assistant general
/ freight agent of the Chicago & Alton
at Peoria, and J. w. Powell agent OF
the NJ. d. T. line, at Peoria. were in
Rock Island today, calling on local rail
way agents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-03

The funeral of Mrs. Martin Weinber-
ger were held yesterday morning from
St Joseph's church, Rev. Father Mack
in conducting the services. The sons
ard sons-in-law acted as pail bearers
The many friends of the deceased ex-
pressed their sympathies in many
beautiful floral offerings Mrs. Anna
Buser. of Madison, Wis. and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Weinberger of Madison, Neb-,
were in the city TO attend the funeral
services.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-03
Gives Dinner Party.

A pretty little dinner party was Civ
en- last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Richman at their home. 1901 Four
teenth-and-a-half street, in honor OF
Miss Lottie Killian. a former Daven-
port girl who is now residing at Los
Angeles. Cal About a dozen guests
were present and after an elaborate
dinner the evening was devoted 10 mu-
sic and a general good time. Miss
Killian leaves for Los Angeles about
the 18th of this month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-03
LOST An Arm.

This is the season of the year when
the corn shredder gets in its deadly
work. Over in Whiteside county Sat
urday afternoon Charles GabIeson lost
his right arm while at work on the
farm of John Maitka. GabIeson was
working with the Harms brothers shred
der outfit. and while endeavOring 10
extricate a corn stalk from the knives
.of the shredder his mitten caught in
the knives. pulling the arm into the
machine and tearing it off at the Shout
dC-