davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-11

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-11
@rgmrNrr

OHBtus' mo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Stnan3ieIIe&
Banter.
5irF Ratiunal Bant, Is, DeItsSdras
tOgasStraBe; s. .. 6erguion.
PrdIiDent; $. 9. Wiltor, aafirer.
Sarmers' uno Mer9ants' 92ationdl
8ant, 301, Itorbsg bdrless Strabe;
Gbas. Z. Crane, qrdiOsnt; Garter
g. Osburn, &a1Iirer.
0cutiae 8ant, 2eTingtOns unb 6OlIts
p@StraBe; 81. 8. @4ul3, prGIis
bent; AuguIt Weber, RaItrer.
Commercial ano Farmers Rational
8ant, Soparbs unb 9ermdnsStr
Weitern Nuttonal 9ant, IA Horbs
GuIcpsS Strap; SOIbuu g. 9arDep,
Prdfoent; 20. Marriott, &aifrer.
8dntiers unb Matler.
SambIetoE &c 60, IL, OFs2eTingtOH'
StraBe.
Robert q. Gifber & Co., 200. ct.
PaulsStraBe
8antiers.
@leranbcr 8ropn C Gons, 8aItis
more unO Golpett.S troBe.
Sru fsSompaguie'n.
She Security Storage &c SruIt goms
panp. 10, Nortbs Qpenue, fertisi
2eftamente aus lno fungtrt ala
Observation-Disclosures unb Ha9s
laBperipaltertn.
Mcryontile Erlrit & 3epoIit 60, 6dC
-612, GotbebralsS traBe; So9n
Sid, PrIiiOent; Sobu MeSenrb.
S6uBmerter; $. R. NaIter. Sstr.
Rarplanb Sruf SO. gourtlanbs unD
2erin9tonsS truBe; 4lan Me2unt.
SequeIter.
2ebensperIideruugs gpmpasnie'n.
Marplanb 2ife S%niurance Co., 410,
Deitz6 upettesS truBe; SO. $. 8Idd.
forb, prdfiOent; SOhn 20. 9anlOn,
Sefretdr.
Seuers8 rIiderungs sassnten.
Ropul SnIuranee Co., 210, Off
2erin9tonsS traBe.
Some SrienbIp Societp. 1926. 2inbsn'
Npenue.
Seuerfi9ere M6beGs2 agerung.
3be Securitp Storage &c SruIf Co.,
1873, Rprtb>apenue.
Srabam's @areboufe, pdrts4 penue
unb SoIpbinsS truRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-11

@runbeigentbumss Matler.
pierce 6. 0ugan &c Repbetp. 16,
2erinston>S trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-11

unO Die anoere perpiQi0t $1,000 aus
oenlielbeu 6onO fir Die ltntoitelt Ser
fir Die Ripelirung notbmenoigert
Sermeiiungen oltr6 ben Staot- Geo
meter Sboma5.
No6 tein MoIer ou8ge.
mGblt.
9o8 aus ocu $50. Nice, Wa6ool
ulo Bono bonn eriten lno Subert,
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3neige ~beltcben0e Gomite fir Nu-
lduffuug zines Yortroit5 OeS perItor-
bcnen W}oporS M}cYone bate geltcrn
~gtod)mittag cine Gonferen5 nit einem
buIben 0uBeuo &ortroitmoler Der
Staot, fam aber 81 teinem 3eiltltat.
0us Gomitc miro beute nieoer 5uiQms
mentreten.
Sing perIoreu.
Die &erorommg, Die 0itlihe Jrei,
flinif an Central D., 2Ipemle uno 9ol-
timoreitroBe bon ser 9e3abhtug Der
&oiierlteuer 81 beireien, lpur0e nit
s aegen s Stimmen nieoerqeitinmt
oa Dem Staotratb cine nelte Die g8ai-
ierruten i~eititeuenOe @eroromung Dor,
liegt.
0ie @aiierbeb0r6e IoIrS
eiorgcn.
Bier 8erorOmmgeL bonn erIten
3mei8e poiiirt, mllroen ser @aIierbc.
b6rOe iiber>uieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-11
-RenniGfen

9Gders GequiIiten.
Sbe Mpers &c Sits 60, 104, SHba
SoiparbsS trabs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-11

Bidder unb Gonbttors@ erf3eugs.
Nugut Mdd9, los, SdnopersS traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-11

9aubol3, Sbiiren unb SenItsrrdbmeR.
DITTO 0uder &c Co., PreitentsS troBe
unb GantnnzM benue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-11

8anbolSs6Gnoler.
Sbos. Nattbtns e Sor, gdntons
aDeune unb Ilbemdrlese 2trabe.
SEQ. 5. Sloan C Bro, Ala, 2ist!s
Strdbs.
9leds uno emuiairte Stdbltpaaren.
Rational gndmeling &c Stamping
Co., 100, SanobersS traBe.
0idmanten unb S4mudIaden.
90. S. Oppcnbeimer e Sons, 321.
Weits8alti oresS traBe.
4ustpGrtise Ii. einbsimif9s 9robutte.
0ampfmaIdtnen, 8eTel unb Yumpeu.
Wdadce Stebbius &c Cons, gbarlsss
unb 2ombarbsS trabe.
0roguens6 gambler.
@ilpin, 2angbOn &c Co., 300-302
WeitsQombarbs StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-11
Slid m nnqIiid If.

Ger erite 9ootSmonn OeS 9om.
piers, ein otter Seeb1r, NomenS
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mittogs itottfanOen, ooS &ef, aus.
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8eroef auf Den Seitengong bcS
Giers Nr. 8 binob. Gin Seoer, ser
ibu itiir5en iob, fIrfytete, Dob er
idWer perlett iein wiiroe, oenn er fiel
etfpa 40 Sub tief binob, nno INN 70
mebr freute man lid oils Die olte
5beeriode, iid crbob unb nit Den
8orten ooat is nod 9olit ofloopenl"
gemiitblif) Die 2anoun9sbriide bins
aui fletterte uno ieinen GienIt bei'm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
Mosley Electric Co.,,
 State Agents. Phone 7o6 2I4 Bibb St.
Non-Rssidenf Notice.

Tn the Circuit Court of the United States for the Middle District of Alabama. Virginia Carolina Chemical Company, Plaintiff vs. George H. Ford and W. M. the firm name of Ford & Mitchell. and J. R. G. Howell. Defendants No. PA. The President of the United States of To George H. Ford. Greeting:
 Take notic. that the following order has Teen made and entered in the above stated cause, to-wit:
 'This cause came on to be heard this day on the motion of Complainant's solicitors for an order of publication to the said George H.. Ford on the ground that he is 0 non-rsSident of the State of Alabama and whose residence is unknown;
 And It appearing to the Court that the State of Alabama. and that his residence is unknown.
 creed by the Court that the Clerk of this to the said George H. Ford in The MontRomery Advertiser, newspaper published in the City of Montgomery. Alabama, once week for thirty days by insertion once week for four con secutive weekA requiring him to plead. answer or demur to the bill of complaint in thIs cause after said period of thirty days shall expire or that at the next rule day after said period of thirty days shall ex- pire decree pro confesso will be rendered against his as confessed
 THos. G. JONES. Witness, The Hon. Melville W Fuller Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Ter. A. D. 1904.
 Clerk United States Circuit Court, for the Middle District of Alabama. wed-I:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
CAPT. BABER IGNORED
HIS MEN GIVE HIM HANDSOME
 UNIFORM.
Members of Company of Provisional Regiment Testify Their Esteem For Popular OfElcer For Ser
 vices at Manassas.

Captain Eugenius F. Baber, who commanded the Montgomery company in the First Provisional Alabama In- fantry, which participated in the arr my maneuvers at Manassas, Va, in early September, was distinctly com plimented by the men of that com mand last night at the regular week. ly meeting, of the Montgomery True Blues of which Captain Baber is the commanding officer.
 A new. olive drab. regulation uni form. the new and handsome service uniform of the regular army officers, with hat and ornaments and puttee leggins was presented to the popular young officer by the men. who he com manded at the Third Battle of Bull Run.
 A militia captain on such service as the men went through at Manassas has little opportunity to popularize himself. but Captain Baber was al- ways at the service of hiss men and the men last night showed their ap- preciation of his services.
 The presentation came to Captain Baber as surprise. He had assem- bled the Blues for their regular week ly meeting and drill. This company was the nucleus around which the pro- visional company was constructed but many or the memDeTB- or the prcVte- ional company. who are not members of the Blues were in the room of the company last night to pay their re- speots to Captain Baber.
 When the meeting was called to or der, Captain B. M. Washburn, an ex- captain of the Blues and President of the Survivors Association of the Montgomery True Blues, arose and presented the uniform to Captain Ba- Der in a short speech which was en- Enthusiastically applauded by the men.
 He said that as an ex-captain of the Blues and a we'll wisher of the com pany. he had read with no little pride the reports of the splendid conduct of the company in camp, march and field at Manassas. He had been told by officers and men who were at the ma- neuvers that whenever any detail was wanted for duty of considerable i'm portance in the provisional regiment, the detail was always taken from the Montgomery company
 Many of the boys on their return home had told them of how Captain Baber after being on the march for twelve hours, insisted on riding his worn horse to station five miles from where the regiment was bivouac- ed to purchase provisions for his com panys supper in order that they might stand the hard day ahead of them.
 He then paid high tribute to Cap
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
PERSONAL ITEMS.

A beautiful card of greeting has been received from the Cradle of the aConfederacy Chapter U. D. C.. at St. Louis. It announces that Confederate Day at the Fair was fine. and that some delightful occasions were the reception on that day at Missouri. Louisiana. Kentucky, Texas and Beauvoir colon ade of States. and tells of the charming reception in the administration hnild- ing by the lady managers of the fair. There are. they write, about 500 dele gates in attsndance.
 The following invitation has;beeu is- sued by Mrs. Connolly:
 Mrs. Mary Ann Connolly requests the honor of your presence at the mar riage of her daughter. Georgia Marie, and Mir. Charles Carter Boidrick. on Wednesday afternoon. October 2s, at 5:so o'clock. St. Peters Church, Mont gomery. Ala"
 Mfr. and Mrs. R. A. Cunningham of Birmingham are the guests of the Misses Carroll at their home on Hull Street. They came to attend the Hol- lenkamp-Kelly wedding which win take piacs today.
 The members of the Peter Forney Chapter D. A. R. will meet this after noon at o'clock with Mrs. Amelia Wyiy at the home of her daughter. Mrs. David. F. Lowe on IIolcombe Street.
 The marriage of Miss Rebecca Mo- Kefthen and Mir. B. J. Barber of Bir- n,ingham will be solemnixed this even ing at the home of the brides father. MT. J. D. MeKsithen on Goldthwaite Street. Mir. Theodore Bethea. who has been spending some time with his mother. Mrs. Alfred Bethea. at her home on South Perry Street. has returned to At s:so o'clock this evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. John c. Carter at Chisholm their neice, Miss Martha Eugene Carter, and Mfr. George Stew. art Wilson will be married. Miss Emmie Herbert after an extend ed visit to relatives in Alabama, has returned to her home in Texas, by way of St. Louis, where she will visit the Worlds Fair.
 Mrs. c. B. Terrell and Miss Ella Broughton have returned from st. Louis and Louisville. Ky, and will be at 2 Clayton Street for the winter. The marriage of Miss Mamie Hollen- kamp and Mir. T. J. Kelly will be sol- emnized this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in St. Peters Church. Mir. and Mrs. Cad Beale are building new home on Perry Street between South Street and Jefferson Davis Ave- nue.
 The friends of Miss Louise Herbert will be glad to learn she has recovered from a recent illness.
 Mrs. Emmett Seibels has returned from North Carolina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
A BOON TO WOMEN.
Feminine IlIs Can Now Be Cured ln
 the Privacy of Home.


 the Privacy of Home.
 Feminaia. the prescription of an emil nent physician, used by him for over ten years in a wide and varied private and sanitoFium practice. with unvary- ing success. is now sold, recommended and guaranteed by your druggist; Sl.o0 a bottle.
 The 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 wonderful work.
 Feminala does more than act upon the disease itseIf-it removes the cause. It corrects the irregularities of menstruation by going further and re- moving the cause. It cures leueorrhoea or whites by allaying and reducing the inflammation of the uterus, which is the cause of this so-called female weak ness" And thus it is. through the whole range of uterine Arrangements common to women.
 FeminaIa works its 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, strengthens and builds up a strong, healthful condition throughout the whole feminine structure. so that a recurrence of the disorder under req sonable care and prudence is highly improbable.
 Do not continue to be a sufferer from the diseases peculiar to your sex. Test the wonderful curative properties oe Feminala--it will make you well and strong.
 Note to Women--A sample bottle of Feminala and . book concerning dis eases peculiar to women will be mailed. in q plain, sealed package. free upon re- quest. if addressed to The American Drug Company, Montgomery, Ala. Write for it today. adv-(6)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
AN APPEAL FOR AID.
Secretary Harrison of Organized Char
 ities Talks of Relief Work.

Secretary Harrison of Organized Char
 ities Talks of Relief Work.
 '"The Organized Charities Is in Q helpless condition on account of lack of funds to meet the numerous calls for aid that are coming in" said Sec retary Gladden. Harrison yesterday. "and I don't know what is going to this winter If charitable citizens do not give us their help
 My duties as Police Sergeant pre- vent my active work in securing do- nations during the day and it looks like you have te get after some people with a stick before you can make them understand that many people are suf- fering for food and comfort right here among us. The membership fees to the association are past due and would like for members to send in their subscriptions or dues to me by check as soon as they can conven- gent need.
 Tt will be only a short while be- fore the cold weather, and some prep arations must be made beforshand to meet the daily calls for charity. The people of Montgomery who do not come in contact with the poorer ele- ment and have no chance to see the condition in which some Of these poor people are living cannot imagine the Restitution, which in many cases means actual suffering, that exists among these unfortunatss in the battle of life. Monday morning & woman from one of the suburbs came to the Or ganized Charities for aid and her case is not out of the ordinary run of ap- peals that are made to the association She has seven children. four of whom are bread winners but 1t happens that two of these children are down in bed with smallpox and the entire household is quarFantined. A little girl Is burning up with fever and it is Gods truth that these people have not enough money to buy medicine, much less provisions. When the older chill dren were at work. the family lived comfortably, but since their loss of time from work. the little money saved up has been spent for the neces- saries of life and they are now des- tftute Now, somebody has got to take care of people in that fix. You can't sit down and merely say I'm sor- ray. can your
 Secretary Harrison said he felt sure that if the charitable people of Mont gomery knew of the existing condi- lions, they would glady come to the aid of the Charity Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
Feur RuilalnG Permits.

Four building permits representing total expenditure of $265 were issued yesterday by City Engineer D. W. Ford.
 Mrs. Anna Seibs secured permit to repair the outhouses in the rear of 210 Scott Street at a cost of 320.
 For the erection of a shed over a heater on his place on the Upper We tumpka Road. s. B. Stern secured a permit for the work. which is to cost $125.
 Alexander Troy was granted a per init to shingle a one-stoFy frame house at 7O3 South Perry Street at a cost of Seo.
 S. Gassenheimer secured a permit to alter and make additions to the two- story frame house at 42t South Perry Street, the work to cost 4eo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12

public tonight, James H. Mulligan de. clares his, belief in his wife's innocanc4 and declares that never for a moment has he connected her with the attempts ed poisoning of the MuiIigan family. This Is the first public statement JudEs Mulligan has made. He breaks the silence, he says, because further silence might be misconstrued by the public to. mean that he is in doubt as to who isi guilty.
 He declares the investigation of the affair will not end until the guilty party is punished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12

tain Baber personally and to the mill itary record of the Blues. He closed amid prolonged applause.
 Captain Baber simply thanked Cap. tain washburn and the men of, his command. He said that the magnifi- cent record made by the Montgomery company at the maneuvers was not due to his services alone. T don't hesitate to say" said Captain Baber that I had the two best lieutenants in the Alabama Regiment and the best set of men in that regiment or any other regiment"
 At the close of the meeting the Blues gave an exhibition drill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12

MMrs. Anderson, Jacksonville, \ Fla, daughter of Recorder of Deeds, West, who witnessed her signature to the following letter, praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM There are but few wives and mothers who have not at times endured agonies and such pain as only women know. I wish such women knew the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COm- pOunds It is a remarkable medicine, different in action from any I ever knew and thoroughly reliable.
 "I have seen many cases where women doctored for years without per. manent benefit, who were cured in less than three months after taking your Vegetable Compound, while others who were chronic and incurable came out cured, happy, and in perfect health medicine. have never used it myself without gaining great benefit. A few doses restores my strength and appe. S.'St anu concS up tuc cnt1Tc system, Your medicine has been tried and found true, hence I fully endorse it. |" - MRS. R. A. ANDERSON, 225 Washing ton St., Jacksonville, Fla. - s60oo foyfsit Dertgfnal of aboVe letter prOUag gsHaineHsss can
 No other medicine for women has received such widespread and unquali- fled endorsement. No other medicine has such record of cures of female troubles. Refuse to buy any substitute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
AT CLAYTON STREET BAPTIST.
Successful Series of Services Reanm t.N. HXAIA

Successful Series of Services nelnm
 Held.
 Asuceessfnl series of special servicez. are in progress sat the Clayton Street Baptist Church. They began last Sun- day and are. being conducted by the. pastor. Rev. J. W. OHara.
 The meetings have already been marked by a. number of additiona tes the church and many enquiries are be>s ing made. Two services are held daily.s oaes at 1U o'clock a. m.. and one at 7:3e. o'clock ?. m. Each evening, also. d. LadIes' Prayer Meeting is held at 1:s0. o'clock p. m. O'Hara preached on '"rhe Trial of Ahra- hams Faith and Its Reward" AA night the pastors subject was Christ Our Substitute"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
MONTGOMERY THEATRE. Matinee Todny 2s30.
 And Tonight.

Al W. FEeau'B MEbBtrefo.
 Fields Minstrels comes to the Mont- gomery Theatre matinee today 2:30 and tonight. The Evolution of Min streisy" is the designation of the first part and the massive stage setting, with three great stairways leading down to the stage, with its elaborate embellishments. represents the min strelsy of forgotten centuries. Tho band this year is bigger and better than ever and the public concerts which 1t gives daily in the centre of the busi- ness district and in front of the thea Ire. just preceding each performance, are treat in themselves. Seats now on sale,