davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
Service VIII Continue.

Brunswick. Ga. Apnl 25.--The appoint ment of J. I. Smith of this city as re- ceiver of the Brunswick and Birmingham Railroad will not effect the operation of thiss road by the Atlantic and Birming- ham system. General Manager WadIey of the Atlantic and Birmingham has been requested by Receiver Smith to con- tinue the operation as heretofore, until further notice. The. case will be heard In the United States District Court at Waycross May q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
Tulane Gets Beouest

New Orleans, April 25.-Under a de- cision rendered by the State supreme court today, Tulane Medical College re- ceives the bulk of the estate of the late A. c. Hutchinson. who. at the time of his death, was president of Morgan's Louisiana and Texas road. MT. Hutch inson's estate was valued at nearly a million. and most of it was left to Tu- lane University for the use of it's med ieal college in the establishment and maintenance of a clinic and hospital for the sick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26

Dublin and Savannah Railroad will not prosecute Lawrence w. James. formerly commercial agent of the company at Macon. who entered the ticket office Sat- urday night and took e number of val uable skeleton tickets. James was ar rested here yesterday after offering some of the tickets for sale. General Passen- ger Agent Stroyer of the company was here today and recovered all the tick cts. He announced that the company would not prosecute James. If the Sa- y~snah police hear nothing from Macon authorities tomorrow instructing that he be held, James will be released.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
MT. Payne at Charleston.

Charleston, s. C., April 25.-The revenue cutter Galveston. in tow of the, cutter Onondaga. en route from Galveston to New York. arrived here this afternoon. where they will coal and tomorrow night probably sail northward. Aboard the onondaga is Postmaster General Payne. who is taking a sea voyage for his health. He win land tomorrow and probably &C., cept some invitations to private and pub lie functions in his honor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
WHOLESALE JAIL DELIVERY.
Twenty-Eight Men Saw and File
 Way to Liberty.

Monterey. Mexico. April 25-Twenty- eight mon confined in the summary de- partment of the State penitentiary in this city. sawed and filed their way to liberty today. among the number being several charged with murder.
 owing to the fact that the summary de- partment is the place where prisoners awaiting trial are kept. the watch over f. is not as vigilant as in other parts of ths prison. The men cut their way through five doors and two iron barred places.
 Among those who escaped were six pris- orers charged with homicide.
 The border authorities have been fur nished descriptions of the prisoners and r. Is expected the majority of them will scon be retaken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
Instructed for Roosevelt.

Louisville, Ky. April 25.-The Republi- cans of the Fifth Congressional District of Kentucky today named delegates to the National Convention and endorsed Pres ident Roosevelt. B. A. Wilson and City as delegates to the convention at Chicago. and Frank Fairliegh was nominated as Presidential elector. Major w. c. Owens was nominated for Congress. The delegates were instructed for Roosevelt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26

went to the ofice of the Italia. where. becoming excited, he cried out that he had come to Rome to kill President Loubet. The editor of the Italia sent for the police, but before they arriv- ed the priest had disappeared. The police then arrested several priests, but in none of them could the stan of the Italia recognise the excited clergymen who had visited the office.
 All search for this priest has proved unavailing. Nobody, however, attaches importance to the incident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
wind and Rain i'm Kentucky.

Louisville. Ky. April 25.-A heavy wind and rain storm covering central and western Kentucky today caused a. total property loss of nearly s2O0,OOO. So far as known no lives were lost, although tornadoes formed near Paris and Car Esle Paris, Carlisle, Paducah and Greensboro were the town that suffered most. Within the city limits of Paris the total damage is estimated at $3O0O0. dcZens of dwelling. factories. etc, being damaged and several buildings complete ly wrecked. In the country surrounding Paducah and Owensboro. hundreds of to- bacco barns were demolished and but for tho fact that most of last years crop had been disposed of the loss would be far greater. The tremendous rain caused
 heavy loss in crops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
TRUST COMPANY SUES.
Asks for Receiver for Rice and Mill
 ing Company.

AbsEs tuk AScCcINc1 H0f 1Sfee "1kU 1k TIT
 ing Company.
 San Antonio, Tex. April 25.--The AL liance Trust Company, limited. of Eng land, today filed suit in the United States District Court asking for the appoint ment of receiver for the Haywood Rice and Milling Company which has 1s,0oo acres of rice in cultivation in Liberty County. It,ls alleged that the rice com pany Is Indebted to the Trust Company In the sum of ,$160,00o and Is under con- tract for an irrigation plan, aggregatins about S42000.
 While no default in interest is alleged. 1t is charged the work agreed to be done has not been done according to contract, and the court has been asked to appoint a receiver to operate the plant In tho in- terest Of the creditors. as well as the company Is.
 The hearing has been set for ten days hence. There are numerous creditors of the rice company in Eastern Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
THR HOUND oF MAcLIN.
Somewhat Like His Kinsman of the
 Baskervilles.

Baskervtlles.
 Chicago. April M.-George P. Macklin of 1924 Jackson Boulevard. has lost, his valuable rnastift because number ot boys in his neighborhood persisted m making ghost dog" of him. The mas tin. which was of gigantic size and weighed ls0 pounds. was enticed away from the home of MT. Machlin. and night after night the boys would smear has head and face with phosphorescent paste and then turn him loose on the streets, Complaints were made to the police of the number of children frightened by the ghost dog that officers were sent out to hunt the animal. The climax came tonight when neishbor of Mir. Macklin reported that his six-year-old daughter had been thrown into convulsions by the sight of the animal. The officers hurried out after the dog and shot him. They are now looking for the boys who painted him. a,.As
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
PRIEST WAS EXCITED.
No Attempt Made on Life of Loubet,
 However.

Rome, April 25.-The report sent from Rome to Berlin. printed in the Tageblatt of that capital and circulated on the Bourse (and which was also circulated in the United States). that there was a plot discovered against the life of President Loubet and an at tempt would be made to assassinate him is without foundation.
 The report may perhaps have orig mated in the fact that French priest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
The Case of Cruna.

The closing days of the second ses- sion of the Fifty-eighth Congress, if President Roosevelt persists in his de- cision that the Republicans of the Sem ate shall settle the confirmation of the nomination of Dr. Crum as Collector of the Port of Charleston. threatens to be prolonged beyond all calculations. If the Republicans undertake with their usual servility to carry out the de- mandR of their master. they will find that they wi1l have to stay here a long time.
 The Democrats will fight the con- frmation to the last ditch. The mean ness of the administration in taking advantage of the illness of Senator Tillman. who has conducted the oppo- sition to Crums confirmation, will in- tensify the resistance of all the Dem- oerats of the Senate, The Republicans complain that the case has been post poned before for the sake of TfIlman and it is no longer their duty to defer settlement of the case. It Is too pal pably a play 10 rthe negro voters in the States that have negro voters that count for something for the Democrats to be caught that way They will Eo ahead and fight the continuation not withstanding the manifesto from the White House
 The Democrats will not take 1t as a bluff whatever the Republicans may decide. The Republicans will either have to yield or they will not get away from Washington for some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
TROUBLE IN SMYRNA.
Greek Consulate Officer and Turkish
 Gendarmes Fight.

Athens. April 25.--An affray between Turkish gendarmes and Greeks, Is re- ported from Smyrna, in which M. Del was slightly wounded. Serious complica- tions may ensue.
 It appears that M. Delyannis endeav-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
Alahama Postmastarn-

.Postmasters were appointed today as follows: CFeswell station. Shelby county. Roy R. Brasher. Vice Geo. w. W. Wallis. resigned Tyro. Morgan county. c A. Lipscomb. Vice J. A. Aao- Cutchoon. resigned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
Launching IS. Postponed

Lhunching IS Postponed.
 Quincy. Mass. April 25.-The launching of the battelship Rhode Island, planned for next Saturday, has been indefinitely postponed, owing to labor troubles at the works of the, Four River Ship and Engine Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26

Will Not Prosecute James. Savannah, Ga, April 3.-The Maenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
cockran Awaits AssauIt.

When the House met today, it was rumored that Mir. DaIzell would at- tempt to relieve himself from the wretched blunder he made Saturday when he interrupted Bourke Coclkran's speech with currilous questions.
 MT. Cochran heard that the RepubIi- cans were making ready to return to the attack and with smile said: Let them come on.' As soon as the Houae met he found a seat near the center of the house and waited as if he ex- pected another opportunity for forensic fun. But there was neither republican temerity or hilarity. All on that side went on all day most meeixly and or- derly. Da1zell was observed to be at various times during the day an ob- Ject of attention solicitude among his fellow members. some Republican Sem ators even coming into the House to confer with him. among them being Senator Lodge. who always brings word from the White House, when it is time to insist that something be done for the cause.
 But Dalzell did. not chirp about Bourke Cochran. Possibly he may yet have something to say. He Is said to be equipped with lot of newspa- per reflections upon Cochran. but the latter appears so JubilantIy ready to welcome another scrap that may be, after all the Republicans will afford him no more opportunity to reap glory out of their easy discomfiture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
WANTS TAIL
 FOR TICKET Roosevelt is Searching
 Around. CHAIRMAN ALSO NEEDED Cannon Latest Mentioned for
 Vice President. Murphy of New Jerssy and Crane of Massachusetts Under Considers tion for Place Filled
 by Hanna.
Advertiser Bureau,
 Colorado Building. vVa oi,fuu-frxn -~ff 9e

There are two matters of serious dis- tress that are i'll concealed on the part of President Roosevelt. One Is to find man who Is genuinely willing to be his running mate on the ticket named at Chicago for the head of which he has completed his arrangements.
 Speaker Cannon is the latest named In connection with the nomination for Vice e-president. Uncle Joe Is quite coy on the subject. and beneath his diffi- dence Is an almost apparent genuine distrust of the risk involved. He sees himself secure as long as the Republi- cans hold their own in his present power position, and he can well utter sentiments which discount the possible profSered honor of second place on the ticket
 There is nevertheless a real move- ment among the Republicans to per- suade him to accept in the event the nomination is offered him. They are concerned about the holding of their own in the middle western States. They feel that Judge Parker. with a strong conservative Democrat from that part of the country. will not only poll the fuii Democratic. but gather largely from the impressionabIe inde- pendent vote. They want Uncle Joess personality to counteract this danger.
 Looking for a Chairman.
 The other trouble which Is profound ly vexing Mir. Roosevelt Is the remarlk- able dearth of volunteers and eaffi@ dates for the honor of the chairman ship Of the Republican nation al committee and the tragic lack of interest among the old campaign managers m Kattlnm ready for the great Business Of the TO- bust old camp9igners have for one req son and other declined to take the ehairmanship. The names of possible chairman for the committee have been frequently handled. and discussed at the White House and elsewhere, and it Is an interesting fact that not the best informed Republican who can be found seems to be able to throw any light upon who is likely to be chosen for the great task of pulling Mir Roose- welt through the ides of November.
 Gov. Franklin Murphy of New Jer- sey. Is just now under discussion. If he cannot be persuaded, it fs said that renewed efforts will be made to bring Gov. Murray Crane of Massachusetts, to accept. Altogether. the situation in this respect is far from fiattering to the popularity of MT. Roosevelt among the skillful politicians and campaign- CTS of his own party.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-07

Webster street Tuesday afternoon.
The broncho felt in need OF medical as.
sistance and attempted to climb the
stairs to DIR. j. w. M%orranville's Office.
Failing in that, he tried to enter tn o
mutual telephone exchange and upon
being pulled out Of there, proceeded to
kick the seat out of the spring wagon
and its occupant into the road. The
wagon will have 70 be fitted with a new
pair of shafts as q result OF the bron-
cho's p~erversity.
Webster county furnished twenty
five witnesses for the Feasel murder
trial at Nelson, which began Wednes-
day-twelve for the prosecution and
thirteen for the defense. The states
witnesses from this county are: Thad
Saunders, Ed. Amsck, DR.. Creighton,
Mrs. Creighton, Mrs. Anne Sapp, Julius
Anderson, Sheriff Macarthur. Conrad
Starke, +. Johnston, Ed. Coon, Clar-
ence Johnston, Dick Runchey, w. Is.
Chrisman, j. l. Andres and II. Garri-
son. Witnesses for the defendants
are: VIM. Robertson and daughter
Myrtle, Clark and Bert Grow, Nat
Doudna, II. B. Hunter, MIR. Seeley,
Elmer Simons and wife, D. j. Lum,
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-07

HeIu Llui, W Is IN town.
Hsy and feed at Plumb's.
Light harness at Joe togel's.
Try that calf meal Mt CaldwelIs.
Wild ducks have been plentiful this
fail.
DIR. +. A. Thomas, dentist, Damerel
block.
Yarns, all kinds, all colors. 4. New.
house.
W. $. Duer was down from Hastings
Monday.
G. X. Hite OF Campbell was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Dickson went to st. Louis
Yesterday.
Reubens Atwood infants shirts. +.
Newhou e.
George HOLSTER was in McCook
Wednesday.
Jake Hopper of Rosemont was in
t,wn Tuesday.
II. b. Hunter was up from Guide
Rock Tuesday.
Ceph Rosencrans was over from
Womer Tuesday.
Arson CARRIER came up from Cube
Rock Wednesday.
Try Ward Hayes for a first elias
| shave Or haircut.
Ivans Amack OF Bostwick spent Sun.
day 10 Red Cloud.
+. Schermprhorn was down from
Rosemont Tuesday.
Mrs. Netlie Postlewait was up from
Guide X ,ck Tuesday.
you want the best and chespes,
harness, go to Fogel's.
X. G.. Simmons was over from Leba-
non, Kan, Saturday.
Charley Cowley was down from
Bstiu precinct Monday.
Take your poultry and hides to
Plumb. Top prices paid.
Guy Bradbrook and Ed Buchana,
vent to Guide Rock Monday.
Try Hale's new restaurant fol
fresh oy sters. Now in season.
Congressman &. w. Norris was il
town for II short time Monday.
Miss Louise Bates was a Lincolr
bound passenger Monday morning.
w. 7. Aud was down from Lincoll
to attend the Cather.Auld wedding.
W. H. Van Psttan Is taking in tn,
sights at the WOrld's fair this week.
Born. Wednesday. to MIR. and Mri
Ernest Haskins, an eleven pound girl.
A.. j. Green returned from a Nv
weeks ~sojouru in St Louis Monday
. Robert Kerlin Of Riverton was tran.
acting business a. Red Cloud Wsdnel
day.
Plumb the feed man will pay you th
highest price for poultry, eggs sn(
hides.
Mrs. F. P. Hadlev and daughte
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-07
Roy Fearp, Clarence Johnston, Ellis

hoy card, clarence johnston, Ellis
Gulliford.
1t does seem strange that those
people who have charge of the road
building through the country districts
should go on year after year without
making an effort to cut down come of
the many steep hills over which thew
have tolhaul their grain and produce TO
market A little cutting down on the
top OF the hills and filling in at the bot
tom, with a few loads OF waste straw
mixed 10, would do away with the
steep grades and make "comiup 10
market" u pleasure instead of a menace
to life and limb. As an example OF
the way the work has been done. take
the road running north from Red Cloud.
In twenty years the hills have not been
cut down than three or four feet. aud
the draws are apparently ia their prim-
tive conditions. Something should bs
done.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-07
LocALETTEs

Plumb has Red Cloud Hour.
Stock saddles at Joe Fogel's.
Go to Fred Plumb's for -four or feed.
j. P. Hale sells land, and sells It
quick. u
Our new yarns are all in. +. New.
house.
J.E Corwin was up from Guide Rock
Sunday.
A. K. Haas was down from Rosemont
Tuesday.
Joe Blair was In Red Cloud the first
OF the week.
Cream white H~enrietts, csc yard.
+. Newhouse.
Leon Marsh came down from Kear.
ney Tuesday.
George McCrary went to st. Louis
Monday night.
Harry Vaughn was up from Guide
Rock Wednesday.
Lew Soderberg was in town the last
part Of last week.
The county commissioners are in
session this week.
Mrs. Fred Gund was down from
Blue Hill this week.
G.. X. Hendricks was over from
Womer, Kan. Tuesday.
Fay and Sara Arneson were down
from Inavale yesterday.
See Joe Fogel for anything In the
harness or saddlery line.
Judge Keeney Is taking in the Worlds
fair at St. Louis this week.
American Beauty c~orsets, every pair
guaranteed. +. Newhouse.
P. Barley is able to be around again
after a long and severe illness.
Il. II. Forl went to Omaha Tuesday
, to take in the Ak.Sar.Ben carnival.
Quick service and first class work is
the motto at Schaffnit's barber shop.
Mrs. DR.. Creighton was the guest OF
Mrs. DIR. Riddle In Hastings Sunday
Miss Bertha Sheppard Of Guide Rock
was shopping in Red Cloud wednesday.
Work on the foundation for the new
M, +. church began Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Maggie Smith, who has been
visiting Miss Kicker, has returned
home.
am making a specially OF gentle
mans fine laundry work Mrs. n. ..
Rants.
Mrs. John A. Barber went to Almena,
Kan, Thursday for a visit with her son
Charles.
Miss Gertie Koon came down from
Oxford to attend the Cather'Auld
wedding.
Girl Wanted-Dining room girl
wanted at the Bon Ton. w. s. Bense
proIietor.
Rev. Bates oc cupied the pulpit OF one
of the largest Episcopal churches IN
Lincoln Sunday.
There will be a game Of football this
afternoon between the high school and
the regular team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam HeatOn were over
from Womer this week visiting win
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Kinsel.
Julian Sapp expects to leave mex
Monday for Butte, Mont, after an ex'
tended visit with his mother.
MrScs Ethel Stewart, Della Newman
and Eta Post of Riverton were shop
ping In Red Cloud last Saturday.
Will Muuson, stspson OF q. W, Blu
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-07
Gard Or Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. s. Rants desire to
extend thanks TO the friends who 40
kindly assisted at the funeral Of their
son, jesse Buell..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-12
BURLINGTON OPENS
NEW ILLINOIS LINE
Completes Link Connecting Main Line
With Jacksonville & st. Louis.

Having completed a connecting link
between its main line and the Jacksonville
& ST. Louis, which it recently acquired
by purchase, the Burlington has opened
for traffic a new line, 121 miles in length,
in the heart of Illinois. The connection,
ten miles long, the construction of which
has just been finished, extends from Con-
cord, on the Burlington's main line, to
Jacksonville, the northern terminal of the
Jacksonville & st. Louis.
The Burlington has already issued it's
schedule of train service to be established
on the new division. There will be three
trains day each way, two running from
Concord to Centralia and one running as
far as Litchfield. The opening of the new
branch makes the Burlington the short
line to Jacksonville, Litchfield, Centralia
and seventeen other towns. These points
were formerly reached via Chicago, but
may now be reached by direct route over
the Burlington.
The Burlington has also opened new
line into the Big Horn basin in Wyoming
extending to Cody. F. M. Berg, North
western passenger agent OF the Burling-
ton, has received a folder on the Big Horn
basin, describing its condition and point
ing out to prospective settlers the ad-
vantages of the region. OF the 5000, 900
acres in the basin, 100000 may be
brought under irrigation. About 1O0,0 600
are now under ditch and 100000 more
are embraced in propositions more or less
under way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-12
HURRIES ITS WORK
Canadian Northern Soon to
Open Two Extensions.

The Canadian Northern expects to open
a line into Prince Albert, Saskatchewan,
April 1, and intends to have an extern
sion to Edmonton, Alberta open before
the end of the present year. This an
nouncement was made by George H.
Shaw, traffic manager of the Canadian
Northern, who passed through ST. Paul
yesterday on his way to Montreal where
he viii attend a meeting of the Lake and
Rail association.
The extension to Prince Albert is about
sixty miles in length, and continues the
north branch of the Canadian Northern
from it's present terminus at a point in
toba, across which the line was recently
extended
Work on the southern branch, which,
will be resumed as soon as weather con-
ditions permit. Already much of the
grading has been completed along the
several bridges have been constructed. All
that is necessary along a large portion
of the line IS to lay steel and ballast
tracks The Canadian Northern intends
to open for traffic 100 miles of this eX-
tension during May.
The completion of the two extensions
will bring the Canadian Northern into
two more points, and will increase the
rivalry between these two lines. Every
effort is being made by the Canadian
Northern to strengthen its position be-
fore the advent of the Grand Trunk Pa
cifc, the construction of which has be-
with the provincial treasurer as guar
antee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-12
Acts Like oxygen.

Liquozone is the result of a process
which, for more than 20 years, has
been the constant subject of scientific
and chemical research. It's virtues are
derived solely from gas, made In large
part from the best oxygen producers.
By a process requiring immense ap-
paratus and IA days time, these gases
are made part of the liquid product.
The result is a product that does
what oxygen does. Oxygen gas, as
you know, is the very source of vitality.
the most essential element of life.
Liquozone is a vitalizing tonic with
which no other known product can
compare. But germs are vegetables:
and LiQuozone, which-like oxygen-is
life to an animal is deadly to vegetal
matter