davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-01-30
PUEBLO. COLORADO SATURDAY, JANUARY 80, 1904
WOULD HOLD
DOWN RENTS
Stool Works Management Wants
House Reats to Correspond
With Lower Wages.

The C. F. & l. Co. is an advocate Of
lower rents for its steel works en-
ployes in the future.
Said a high official few days age:
I'VE are compelled to reduce the
wages paid at the steel works in or.
der to meet the competing mills in
the east, where the scale Of wages
has heen lowered, and of courae this
will oblige the men to look a little
closer after their living expenses.
Zone thing which has been rad
ically wrong with this town is the
high rents. We advocate lower rents
for the future We want the steel
works to run and run steadily, but in
order to do so they must run at q
profit. We want our employees to
live and to live right, too, but we
must not let our expenses amount to
more than our profits.
IF people having houses for rent
would only look at this thing right
they would be willing to meet US half
way and accept a reasonable rent
The rents have been too high in the
past, but we very much desire to see
a reduction for the future"
Those having houses for rent and
the real estate agencies will be inter
ested in this matter and will discuss
it thoroughly.
One argument advanced by them is
that because of the high taxes and
other expenses they have not been
resping much of a profit even at the
prices asked, and so il they would
make a reduction they must likewise
seek reduction of expenses in keep
ing up their properties.
The indicator., 1904-01-30
Restaurant For MinneQua.

Frank M. Boyle has resigned his
position behind the cigar counter in
the Supply store and is fitting up the
store at 1926 Evans avenue in the
Davie block next door to the Gas Co.
and Minnequa Lumber Co. Offices, for
tirst-class modern restaurant which
he expects to have ready for business
in a few days. Mr.. Boyle is an old
experienced hotel and restaurant man
and will be right at home in this busi-
ness. He was for several years chief
clerk of the old Grand hotel and af-
terwsrd with the Albany at Denver.
The indicator., 1904-01-30
Vaudeville at Earl Theatre.

Manager Morris of the Earl theatre
presents to the public a delightful
vaudeville performance this week end
ing Sunday night We're every ca
terer to public entertainment to give
US so healthful and innocent perform
ance as he gives, surely parents and
guardians would no longer cry out
against the immortality of theatre
going. A number of the very best
specialists take part in the perform
ances and their original songs, jokes
and dances captivate the audience.
The indicator., 1904-01-30
Scraps" "

Scraps is the short and catchy
name Of well edited and very neat
little monthly school journal Just is
sued by Miss Lulu j. White, the pops.
lar county superintendent of schools.
1t is devoted to the interests of the
rural schools and contains fund Of
information not otherwise obtainable.
Editorials, correspondence, personals,
general information and advertising
all are very interesting and the
first number bespeaks success for the
venture. The mechanical werk il
done In the INDICATOR factory.
The indicator., 1904-01-30
Stole Marked Lumber.

Somebody surreptitiously loaded
about 1900 feet of lumber into q
wagon in the rear of the old Carroll
building at 1911 Abrisndo avenue
Tuesday night and drove off with it
The lumber consisted largely of shel.
wing that had been scorched by the
recent fire at that place snd can read.
lily be identified. P. B. Gavin, tn.
agent. who sold the property to JohI
McDermott is looking after the mat
ter.
The indicator., 1904-01-30

NOTHING IS TOO Good FOR
" BESSEMER. TRY TO EXCEL.
LET'S ALL PUSH So TOGETHER.
The indicator., 1904-01-30

DusM. ~ yev CAN'T pvsm
PvLl. " Yov CAN'T Pvll,
PLEASE GET OUT or TINE WAY.
The indicator., 1904-01-30

E. J. Thompson manager, Of Colo
rado Supply Co. store No. IL at Coal
Crssk, Nm visiting the local store the
fses paFt Il Ne week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
ENTERPRISE COMPANY
To he Mustered in Tonight with Ar
 ringtOn Captain.

To he Mustered in Tonight with Ar
 ringtOn Captain.
 The new infantry company at Enter prise to be mustered into the Ala bama National Guard tonight by Ad- jutant General W. W. Brandon.
 The application for new company at that place was made to the Governor some days ngo, and all the require ments of the law having been complied with, the application was granted. The new company, 1t is understood Is to be assigned to duty with the 1st regi- ment to take the place of the Green vile company.
 The following order was issued from the Adjutant Generals office yesterday afternoon:
 Montgomery. June 27, 1904. Special Order No. 36.
 "First-The petition and application to form a military company at Enter prise having been considered by the Governor and commander-in-c chief the same is hereby approved.
 "Second-The Adjutant General will at once proceed to Enterprise and muster said company into the service of the State, hold election for officers, and perform such other service as may be necessary.
 The travel enjoined is necessary for the public service.
 By command of the Governor.
 William w. Brandon,
 "Adjutant General" General Brandon will leave this morning for Enterprise where he will muster in the new company to- night. It is understood that Hon. R. H. Arlington is to be the captain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
TAX OFFICERS BONDS.
ATTORNEY GENERAL WILSON
 WRITES AN OPINION.
They Must Execute Bonds for Extended Terms ct once and File Them
 With Probate Judges.

In response to a request from Audi tor Thomas l.. Sowell, Attorney General Massey Wilson has rendered an opinion In which he holds that the Tax Asses sors and the Tax Collectors of the sev- eral counties of Alabama must file in the office of the Judge of Probate with In fifteen days and in the ofice of the Auditor within forty days, copy of their new bonds for their extended term of eleven months.
 It will be recalled that the last Leg islature extended the terms of office of the Tax Assessors and the Tax Collec- tors for one year. The terms were ex- tended from September 1, 1904, to Au- gust 1, 1905. The same law provided that these officers should execute a new bond for the new terms. The law was not explicit, however. as to how and when .his new bond should be executed. Tn view of the doubt that existed the Attorney General was asked fc- an opinion which he gave a- follows:
 Montgomery. June 2T. Hon. Thomas l.. Soweil. State Auditor.
 Capitol:
 Dear sir--r have your letter of the 2.> inst. asking when the Tax collec- tors and Tax Assessors are required to give new bonds for the extended terms under the act approved October l, 1903.
 By the pfOViStOnS or tnht dCt the terms of the several Tax Assessors and Tax Collectors were extended to Au- gust 1. 1905. and they were required be- fore entering upon their duties for the new term to execute new bonds for such extended terms.
 These officers were elected for four years from the first day of September, 1900. and until their successors were elected and qualified. Their terms would. therefore. expire September i. 1904. had the law remained where 1t was when they were elected. The pro visions that they should hold until their successors are elected and oual- fled has been construed to mean only such additional time after the expira- ton of the fixed term as is necessary to enable their successors to qualify. The successors of these officers are re- auired to execute bonds before enter ing upon their duties. They are their own successors for the terms mention ed. Each of these officers must file one copy of his bond in the office of the Judge of Probate within fifteen days. and one copy in the office of the Au- ditor within forty days after the begin ming of the new term. which will he September i. 1904 A failure to so file copy of his bond within the time stated will vacate his offce.
 ''Very respectfully.
 Massey Wilson,
 "Attornev General"
 Auditor Sowe1l will advise the tax officers of the opinion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
THE ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.

The lakes and streams in the Adiron- dack Mountains are full of fish; the woods are inviting. the air is filled with health. and the nights are cool and restful If you visit this region once, you will go there again. An an- swer to almost any question in regard to the Adirondacks will be found in No 20 of the "Four-Track Series." The Adirondacks and How to Reach Them :" sent free on receipt of 2-cent stamp. by George H. Daniels. General Passen. ger Agent, Grand Central Station, New York. adv.
 ju 21-2s--Jy g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
FATHER DONovAN's NEW POST.
Montgomery Priest Called to Head of
 JOsephite Order.

Rev. Father Thomas B. Donovan, for merly in charge of the St. Joseph Col lege for Negroes on the Mt. Meigs Road. has been elected Superior of the Josephite Order.
 The Baltimore American of Thursday says:
 "A meeting to elect a successor to Very Rev. J. R. Slattery, Superior of the Josephite Order. who has resigned, was held yesterday at St. Josephs Sem mary, Pennsylvania Avenue and St. Mary's Street. While the result of the meeting will not be made public until confirmation of the member selected to the honor comes from Rome whith- CT the result must be sent for approval, 1t is understood that Rev. Thomas B Donovan. native of Kentucky, was unanimously elected to the position.
 Eighteen members of the order Were present and took part in the election. Before the meeting there was a cele- bration of a solemn high mass of the Holy Ghost. The celebrant was Rev, c. R. Uncles. the first colored priest ordained in America; the deacon was Rev. Justin Mccarthy, and the sub deacon was Rev. J. Anciaux. of Okla homa, who Is doing a successful work among the negroes and Indians of that section. One of the acolytes was a col ored boy from Louisiana.
 The benediction of the Blessed Sac rament was pronounced by Rev. Father Donovan In the afternoon. At the meeting for the election Father McCar- thy. vicar of Father Slattery, was chairman, and Rev. F. J. Tobin of Mont gomery. Ala. was secretary.
 "Rev. Father Donovan, who, 1t Is un- derstood, will be Superior of the Order. has had great success as a worker in colored missions. The following sketch was given of him yesterday by Father Tobin:
 Father Donovan was one of the first inmates of the seminary started by Father Slattery at the corner of St. Marys Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, in the old hotel known as the Penn sylvania House. From the beginning it was seen that Father Donovan was destined to be a power in the evangel-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28

back throbbed with pain. But the worst pain of all was to see my poor little boy burning with those nasty sores. At last I was persuaded by a friend across the street to try the Cuticura Remedies. She gave me some Cuticura Ointment Il think the box was about half full - and piece of Cuticura Soap. I followed the directions, bathing Charlie and putting that nice Ointment on the sores. Little by little, but so surely, Charlie and both got more peace by day and more sleep by night. The sores sort of dried up and went away, and now Charlie is cured com- pletely."
 "Yes, that fat little boy by the win- dow is Charlie, and his skin is as white as 6 snow flake, thanks to the Cuticura Remedies. I think everybody should know about the Soap and Ointment, and if l. is going to help other mothers with sick babies, go ahead and publish what l have told you"
 Sold throughout the world. cusisura Resolyont gs. houss sq Pats. Rne de Ia PGx Bosion, l1 cslumsns ANe. Potter Drug Chem. Corp- Sole Pnopa.
 sS- send Cor " Al About iAs skin, Scalp aad HaiE"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
ACCOUNTS AT AUBURN
EXAMINER SUBMITS REPORT ON
 TREASURER GLENN.
Finances of Alabama Polytechnic In- stitute Have Been Correct ly Kept, and There Is Neat Balance on
 Hand.

Assistant Examiner of Public Ac- counts w. F. Wilkinson yesterday re- ported to Governor Cunningham that Treasurer F. T. Glenn of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute had, during the year ending June 1. handled nearly S94,00o of the funds of that institution without any errors or discrepancies in his bookkeeping. The books and vouchers of the treas urer were found to be uniformly neat and correct The report of the Examiner in full Is as follows:
 Hon. R. M, Cunningham.
 Lieutenant and Acting Governor of
 Alabama.
 Montgomery. Ala Dear Sir:
 In obedience to instructions received from the Chief Executive Office. I have examined the books. accounts and vouchers of MT. F. T. Glenn, Treasurer of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute at Auburn. from June 1. 1903.- the date of the last examination to June 1. 1904. and beg leave to submit the following report;
 "T found the books neatly and corr rectly kept. the vouchers all systemati- cally numbered and properly filed All money received by the Treasurer has been properly accounted for. He has received from all sources since last ex> animation the sum of $93,925.S0 as shown in Exhibit A hereto attached and made a part of this report, and has paid out upon proper vouchers the sum of $7s,S75.31. leaving a balance in his hands of $15.,O50,4s. which is adso shown in Exhibit A and made part Of this report. This balance was on de- posit in bank at Opelika as shown by the bank book of the Treasurer.
 There will be due on salaries. July . the amount of $9,145.oO. was kindly assisted in my investigations by MT Glenn, the Treasurer. and his daugh- ter, Miss Allie, to whom I acknowledge my obligations.
 Respectfully subr1itted
 ''W. F. WILKINSON, Assistant Examiner of Public Ac-
 counts"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28

al, except to those departmental ofi- cials, who under the regulations are entitled to the same"
 The pay of 2 rural carrier is about $s0 a month and he is required to own and keep a horse. Money, which made the carrier business one of profit. cams from extras secured from business houses for soliciting business among their patrons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
Executive Annoirtmrutu.

Appointments were announced yes- terday from the State Executive De- partment as follows:
 Notaries Public-Joseph N. McAleer Mobile County; John D Travis, Escam- bia County.
 Notaries Public and Justices of the Peace-D. T. Greene, Chambers County; J. W. Walker, Hale County.
 Justice of the Peace-J. D. Fay, FL more County
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
Cheap Round Trip Rates
af7.aS st. Loula nnd Retl

WNdeoN NEEWWEz7a
 Dates of sale, July 2. 3. {. 5. 6. Good IS days.
 25.1B Detroit Mich. and return. Dates of sale. July 5, 6. [. Good returning to August 18th. by depositing tickets with agent in Detroit and paying fee of 50 cents.
 One and one-third fares. minimum s3 cents, round trip to all points account Fourth of July celebration. Dates of sale, July 2, 8, (. Good returning to July Sth.
 adv--tf W. L. Beasley. P. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
HAPPY MOTHERS
 TOUCHING STORY
0f Baby's Dreadful Suffer.
 Ing from Eczema.
CURED BY CUTICURA.
Now His Skin Is as White
 as a Snow Flake.

GA terrible rash broke out on Char He's poor little face and spread to his neck, chest and back. Ihad never seen anything quite like 1t before," writes Mrs. Helena Rath of s2l 10th Ave, N. r. City. "The skin rose in little Jumps,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28

and matter came out. My bshy's skin
 was hot, and how he did suher. He wouldn't eat, and night after night I
 walked the floor with him, weak as I
 was, Often I had to stop because I
 felt faint and my
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
THE CIRCUIT COURT.
One Case Disposed of and a Jury
 Organized.

One Cnse DispOsed Of and a Jury
 Organized.
 Judge T. Scott Sayre presiding over the Circuit Court of Montgomery Coun- ty yesterday took up the jury docket.
 The case of C. F. Mattison vs J. D. Farley was heard and a verdict was rendered for the defendant.
 The jurors for the week in the Cir cult Court are as follows: H H. Me Neel. j. B Bayzer H. C. Jones. J. J. Wolfolk F. H. Lewis, J. A. Lyons. Dem his Cross colored, J. Fl. Hubard, Gus ] simon, R. s. Champion, E. C. Norton Paul Roeder. J. N Neugent
 Jury No. 9.-Jack Hudgens. T. I Graves Lance NJ Johnson. '. Fl. Gal Iaspie. w H. Afford, T. O. Watt. James D. Wyman, T. J Ward w A. Canty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
Summer Sickness
Can Be Avoided by All wh0 Take AEon- ley's Lemon k-7ixiF, the
 Ideal Laxative.

Typhoid fever and other dangerous ailments so prevalent in summer can be avoided by taking the necessary precautions. The germs of these dis eases often lie dormant in the system for months. and are harmless as long IS the system can resist them. A tor pid liver, constipation, biiiousness. and other internal irregularities open the way for sttack. and serious spell of sickness is the result.
 Mozley's Lemon Elixir is tho most effective and pleasantest laxative ever made, It acts gently. with no unpleas- ant effects. and thoroughly e1eanses the system of all impurities and accumu- lations. It promptly cures biliousness. constipation. indigestion. collie. sour stomach. dizziness. sick headache. etc. and tones up and strengthens the sys- tenn so as to enable 1t to resist all germ diseases.
 tr-thu-sa6 "
 .@E AA m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
Rural Carriers Get a Holiday.

In accordance with the orders of the Postmaster General rural free delivery carriers going out from the Montgom-. cry postoffice are granted permission to observe July 4. as a holiday
 No delivery of mail to patrons or to intermediate offices will be made by them on that day.
 No deduction in saaries will be made for the suspension of work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
WILL HOLD ELECTIoN.
Gadsden Will Vote On s75,oOO Bond Is

Bues
 Gadsden, June 27.--(SpeciaL) )--The Board of Mayor and Aldermen have called an election to be held at the of July. for the purpose of allowing the citizens to vote on the question of whether or not they will allow the city authorities to issue bonds to the sum of $25,000 for the purpose of pur- chasing a lot and erecting a city hall thereon. The bonds are to be sold at par and at the rate of per cent and to run for thirty, years. It Is very likely that bonds will carry and Gads- den will get her city hall, which Is very much needed.
 Jim Ash. 6 negro drayman of the city, is in jail on several serious charges. He forged the name of Arm strong and Norris to a waive note in order to borrow $I0. He purchased a horse and wagon for $150 and gave the owner a mortgage on 1t and last week sold the horse to a man below the city. Ash has also mortgaged the horse to another merchant here and also to money lender and there Is no telling how many more times. He Is noted as a slick negro. but he is out of the way now for year or so.
 
 John F. McDaniei, a white man liv- ing near Attala. at the foot of Sand mountain. was killed yesterday by a bolt of lightning. Mir. McDanIel was blowing on the farm of T. R. Carnes and during the afternoon, there had been a shower. but not heavy enough to make him quit work. He was blow ing along and without any warning there was a bolt of lightning and he
 Al stock being shattered into splinters. He leaves a wife and four little chIl- dren. No one else in the field was hurt
 The round house and workshops of the Louisville and Nashville. now b. cated at Anniston. will be moved just as soon as the Altoona extension of the Louisville and Nashville road is com pleted. which will not be long. It is said that the shops will be moved to AttaIla, as that is a better place for them. It has not yet been definitely settled and Gadsden will make a bid for the shops. as some forty men are employed at good wages.
 The steel plant is running very smoothly and the second heat was talk en off Saturday. over fifty tons being cast this time. They were afterwards relocated and rolled into billets 4x4 inches by feet long, loaded into cars and shipped to Ensley where they will be made Into nails. Mir. Schuler ex- presses himself as delighted at the successful starting Of this mammoth enterprise, and the people of Gadsden are happy, as 1t means a great future for the city.
 Morris D. Pierce of the Southeast ern Tarin Association, has been in the city several days. rerating the town for the insurance companies He tested the water power. The ire company was in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28

The deputy sheriEs of Etowah coun- ty seem to be in considerable trouble these days. W. M. S&f1ivan. deputy sheriff at Altoona. was arrested on two charges. one of assault and one of car- rying concealed pistol. John Helms deputy at Alabama City, is out on bond for living in adultery with a woman of the town and another one is under bond in two cases for defamation of character
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28

Mrs. Mamie Morgan. young lady of 26 years of age. died at the poor house Friday night from consumption. She had lost her parents early In life and also her husband. She had a se- were attack of erysipelas which caused her hip to be out of place and later contracted consumption. and she was forced to so to the poor house. where she was kindly cared for, and where death relieved her sufferings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28

Tate Spring Water Is the best medi- cal water in America. Shipped any, where anytime. tu-thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
wrong DiaenosIs.

Chicago News:
 Marriage" said the youth. "seems to have . civilizing effect on man It's only the old bachelor who is cross and crusty."
 Wrong again. young man" saId the sage from sagevilie. ''An old bachelor is cross and crustry because he isn't afraid so cay what he thlnka"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28

spected and during his visit they an- swered an alarm of fire. He expressed himself as we'll pleased at our efforts at protection and it is thought the city will get a much better rating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
COUNTY TAX IS REDUCED
FIXED AT TWENTY PER CENT. OF
 STATE TAX.
Board of Revenue Takes Action on Ur- gent Appeal of B. s. Greil-Dis- bursements for Week are
 Submitted.

The Board of Revenue of Montgom- cry County yesterday reduced the coun- ty license tax from 50 per cent. of the State license tax to 20 per cent. of that amount.
 It will be remembered that in 1903 for the first time in the history of Montgomery County. liquor dealers, bucket shops, cotton oil manufacturers and other businesses in the city of Montgomery, were compelled to pay a license tax of 50 per cent of the amount of the State tax to the Coun- ty fund.
 I:t several instances the big increase drove small liquor dealers. who me tax mostly effected, out of business
 Effort was made to have the tax nullified. The motion remained in the courts for many months After the tax was declared to be constitutional the Board of Revenue was repeatedly requested to reconsider it's action.
 Yesterday, at the regular weekly meeting, it became necessary to fix the County license tax for the new tax year. It had practically been decided to cut down the tax before the meet ing. Only three members were pres ent, President NJ B. Houghton, and w. D. Brown and w. M. Hudson.
 When the question was called. B. S. Griel, a prominent wholesale whiskey dealer. appeared before the Board and n.e de an earnest appeal for the liquor dealers. He said that he was able to pay tue 30 per cent. license but he ap pelled for the small dealers who bare- ly managed to eke out an existence. By a unanimous vote the Board cut down the County license tax to 20 per cent. of the State tax.
 County disbursements for the week were reported by Tom Westcott. acting of poard fOIIdws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28

Morris D. Pierce, of the Southeast ern TaTiff Association, has been in the city several days. rerating the town for the insurance companies. He tested the water power. The ire company was in-
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01

ES WANTED-TW ENTY CAR LOADS
atoes wanted each week al the ware.
teeley. commonly known as the old
Ks The Northern Colorado Produce
3, Z. S. Pinney, Mgr, 1OS Main st.