davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
NO PERSON
Would Make Such a Proposition to the People of Montgomery, as Has Our Leading DIugHt,
 E. G. Fowler.

Did you ever know or hear of a person who would offer to return ever cent you paid him If he could not build up and create strength and vitality for old peo- pie, weak, sickly women and child. en and the convalescent: create an appeti. e, cure stomach troubles; make those who are thin fat. rosy and healthy. Or cure hacking coughs. chronic colds, throat and bronchial troubles?
 This is exactly the offer our weil-known and reliable druggist, E. c. Fowler, makes to every person in Montgomery.
 -dr. Fowler says Vinol Is simply the most valuable and delicious preparation of cod liver oil known to medicine. It Is the greatest known strength creator and health restorer. It makes the blood rich [ and pure. It tones up the tired. weakened digestive organs. It strengthens every organ in the body to do It's work as na- ture intended, and wherever 1t fails he will give back the money paid him for it. Thousands of unsolicited testimonial let ters. which is the best proof of merit any medicine can have. prove it's value We advise every sick and ailing person ir Montgomcry to try Vinol on Mir. Fowler guarantee to return money if it fails, Re member you get 1t at the store of E. G Fowler Druggist. sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
ri. R. CHIvERS INDICTED
NEGRO GAUaER ACCUSED OF DE.
 FRAUDING GOVERNMENT.
Held in $1,Ooo Bond to Answer Charge of Making False Returns from Kohn Distilling
 Company.

1T. R. Chivers. a negro, of Montgomery County, formerly a United States whiskey gauger, was arrested Thursday afternoon on a<true bill found by the late United States grand jury, charging him with making false entries in his record book.
 He immediately made s1. 900 bond. On account of the bond not being approved until yesterday, government authorities did not make the arrest public until that time.
 The indictment charges that Chivers in his capacity as a gauger, stationed at the rectifying house of the Kohn Distilling Company in Montgomery. knowingly made false entries on his record book, making the book show the number of gallons stamped in the distillery less than the number actually stamped.
 The indictment further charges that Chivers willfully made these false entries in order to enable E. A. Kohn, J. L.. Steiner and other persons to defraud the United States out of the tax on 1s 900 gall Ions of distilled spirits. The bill further ayers that corresponding false entries were made on the stubs to the record book, and sets out six instances of this kind.
 Last summer the Kohn Distilling Com pany was charged with making false re- ports to the Collector of Internal Reve- nue. A few weeks later the shortage was compromised with the Secretary of the Treasury for $12030. This compromise ex- empted the alleged principals in the mat ter from prosecution.
 It is indicated that the arrest of Chlv- CTS will be followed by the arrest of oth- CT minor government officials working at the distillery at the time of the fraud.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW
BRADSTREET AND DUN SUM-
 MARIzE SITUATION.
Rather Quiet Feeling Found in Sev- eral Lines of Speculation and In-
 dustry-High Price of Cot toms Effect in South.

New York, Jan. 29.-Bradstreet's tomor- row will say:
 Weather conditions have been unfavora- ble throughout wide area and in some instances helpful to retail trade, extreme cold or heavy snows have rather checked spring trade and retarded transportation. There Is a rather quiet feeling found also In several lines of speculation and or in- dustry An exception to this is found in the South. which section. stimulated by almost undreamed of cotton prices, is preparing to plant an enormous acreage. Spring trade which was opening up active ly in the southwest, has been brought practically to standstill for the time being by zero weather.
 Rather less satisfactory reports from the iron and steel trade. Southern iron is claimed to be unchanged, but North ern iron is weaker, foundry grades not being in active demand. The railroads are still out of the market for rails. Structural. material is quiet and some makers are reported cutting billet prices: Tin plates have been marked down and the tendency of other products is toward ease. Some exceptions to the quieter feeling are apparent, especially in some lines of hardware.
 The strain in the cotton goods branch of the textile market increases rather than dimintshes with the steady upward flight of the raw material. Buyers or cotton goods have shown disposition. to trade more freely and to pay higher prices, but at all markets sellers are slow to fill orders except lat value." Mems wear woolens for next fall have not as- stunned the activity expected.
 Less activity Is reported in the placing of orders for shoes Weather conditions are unfavorable to outdoor activity. Building is practically suspended at a number of cities and Iumoer is generally quieter.
 Wool Is firm with a steady volume of business at Boston.
 Wheat 0ncludlng fiour) exports for the week ending January 2S. aggregate 2917,- S22 bushels, against 3.6SS,l92 last week. From July 1, 1903 to date they aggregate qS, ,S3O, ,03S bushels, against 146,99l GA last season. Corn exports for the week aggre- gate 1, ,469, ,396 bushels, against 1,15O,2n last week. From July l, 1903 to date they ag- gregate 8, ,S47,473 bushels, against 2O,SSo, 1lO last season.
 Business failures in the United States for the week ending January B, number 242 against 266 last week and 2SO in the like week in 1903.
 Canadian failures for the week number IS, compared with 25 last week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
nnn,s Trade Raviaw.

New York. Jan. 29.-R. G. Dun & Co., s | weekly review of trade tomorrow Will Business conditions would be most satis- | factory if present high prices for the | leading staples were the result ot whole
 some demand. but the prominence of man ipulatiOn prevents any such erdutNlnS conclusions. Aside from the lines tenn porarily stimulated by severe weather, trade is quiet. Reports of the building
 outlook have been prepared by prahcn or fees of R. G. Dun & Co. at the leading cities. and indicate that high cost Of ma terials and labor have curtailed opera good good gain irCVe over lsos. Demand for lumber Is gradually improving. stocks in thS yards are light as a result and attractive 9rGss promise ls6ge Sn So winter wheat Transportation has ,sunered some lnter- ruption by storms, but railway earnings thus far reported Tor January are ;' 3;r per cent larger than in 19OS Optimistic reports are not numerous regarding tn iron and steel industry. Anticipations rapid recovery with the advent or new have declined q little further is perhaps the best that can be said Of results during the past week. There are still many pro spectiVe purchasers who hold back con- tracts feeling satisfied that there Is no danger of advancing prices A few new contracts for bridges and buildings have taken structural steel and fairly encour- aging reports are issued regarding new business in wire and tube departments. but orders for steel rails are lamentaply small
 Buyers of cotton goods have at last be gun to exhibit anxiety regarding the sitli- otfon. and they find It increasirgly d,f- dculf to secure prompt deliveries. while prices are gradually appreria ting. Orders are constantly rejected either hecause 2f inadequate stocks or insufficient bids Job hing and retail trade In this line Is stead- ilv improving which indicates fh9t sup plies in the hands of dealers are becor1' ing depleted Further new lines of mems far demand has proved slow. Easte"n shoe manufacturers are receiving liherN f,u orders from wholesalers at the West and South Leather markets are strong Conpara lively quiet conditions in hides have not depressed he tone.
 Failures this week number 302 in the Tinted States against 243 last year and 2s In Canada. compared with 90 a year ARL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
NEW TRIAL FOR AMEs.
Ex-Mayor of Minneapolis Will Have
 Another Chance.

Minneapolis. Minn., Jan. 29.-The decis- ion of the lower court has been reversed by the Supreme Court of Minnesota and Dr. A. A. Amss, former mayor of Minne- apolis, will get a new trial.
 The Supreme Court today quashed the indictment against former Mayor Ames, of Minneapolis. and the entire court held that the indictment was faulty Justices Start, Collins and Lewis concurred in that part of the opinion to the effect that the offcnse was not proved, while Judges Lovely and Brown disagree with that part of the opinion of the majority. Dr. Ames was charged and convicted in the district court of Hennepin County of receiving money as mayor of Minneapolis illegally from women.
 After a trial lasting several weeks dur ing which much sensational testimony was introduced. Dr. Ames was found guilty and sentenced to a term in prison for six years. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court on the ground that the indictment was not properly drawn. This contention was sustained by the Supreme Court today Dr. Ames was Mayor of Minneapolis foIr times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
EXCHANGE OF coURTEs1Es.
Louisiana Governor and German
 Commodore Felicitate.

COulIuOuOIS 8V4AS4S@NS"
 New Orleans, Jan. 29.-A happy eX- change of courtesies between Governor Heard and State officials and Commodore schroeder and the officers of the German cruiser Vinita, has taken place here. oh land and on water glasses ciinked to the health of Emperor William and President Roosevelt. Governor Heard came nere especially to pay his respects to the Ger man visitor. Surrounded by his stair in full array of gold lace, the Governor received the visiting naval ofncers Tn the palm garden of the St. Charles hotel.
 Subsequently the Governor and his statl were taken in launches to the ship. The guns of the cruiser belched salute as the party went up the side of the handsome cruiser. All rose in the cabin when Com modore Schroeder with a glass In his hand, proposed the health of the Presi- dent and the Governor. Governor Heard offered a toast to the German commander and to the German Emperor, expressing the hope that the present relations be- tween Germany and the United States might continue to be marked by cordiality and good feeling. Commodore Schroeder reciprocated the Governors sentiments. German societies entertained the sailors at a ball last night.
 Tonight Baron Meysenburg, the German consul will be the host at an entertain ment extended to the visitors. The Vinltia is expected to sail on Saturday for Vera Cruz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30

or that Mir. Hearst is placing any de- pendence on local Bryan influences. The work of the Hearst campaign in this State Is being done among antitrust and labor Democrats in the farming and fruit raising sections and small towns. Many of the Democratic newspapers of the in- terior are advocating his nomination. | It is the common belief that if the conservative element does not control the State its delegates will be Hearst men. This belief is based on the understand ing that cordial personal relations exist between MT. Bryan and Mir. Hearst, (which are likely to bring their forces to- gether in all parts of the country. One of the interesting things about the Hearst boom in Florida is that 1t recognized the probability that the Kansas City plat form will not be reaffirmed at St. Louis. Efforts have been made also to place the New York editor before the Florida Dem ocrats in the likeness of a conservative business man, mildly inclined toward the policy of expansion. He is represented to be an advocate of an isthmian canal and the determined foe of trusts which evade or annul the laws. The Hearst boomers here believe that if the conserv- ative trend does not develop strength enough to bring about the nomination of
  will be the logical outcome of the con vention.
 Parker the Favorite of the Conserva- tives.
 Chief Judge Parker of New York is the favorite of the Florida conservatives. The Cleveland men of the State have ac- cepted MT. Cleveland's letter to the edi- tor of The Eagle as final dispositi | of his candidacy. Senator German has following but its leaders. do not believe that MT. German will be a candidate. The attitude of the Florida conservatives to- ward all the prominently mentioned avail ables is very much like the attitude Of the West Virginia, Virginia, North Car olina and South Carolina leaders. IT the conservatives control the delegation It will go to the convention favorable to the adoption of a bimetallic platform con taining no hysteric declarations which
 will repel business men, and to the nom nation of Chief Judge Parker. Florida Democrats of all conditions expect that
 the choice of the convention will lie be-
 tween Mir. Parker and Mir. Cleveland, rep
 resenting conservative Democracy. MT.
 ..-arst and Mir. Bryan representing radi-
 cal Democracy. N' o' Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
WILL FACE THE FIRE.
Minister Promises to Stand Amid
 Exploding Cartridges.

Exploding Cartridges.
 Chicago, Jan. 29.-"To prove that large numbers of cartridges are not dangerous in case Of fire, I am willing to station myself in a room where one million car tridges are stored In wooden boxes, and let fire be started and rage therc."
 The Rev. William K. McKibben, who was superintendent of cartridge com pany before he entered the ministry, has made this offer to a committee appointed by the fire department to determine whether magazines of ammunition in stores will endanger fremen while the structures are burning.
 "It will be nothing new" resumed the Rev MT McKibben. when the commit tee had recovered from it's astonishment.
 Several years ago when the cartridge companys store house burned and one million rounds of loaded shotgun shells were destroyed by fire, l was in the thickest of 1t and did not get a scratch. |"
 The experiments probably will be made next week at the foot of Randall Street. If the cartridges are found to be danger ous the merchants say they are willing to keep them in fire proof vaults in the suburbs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
FEARED MOB VIOLENCE
THREATS MADE AGAINST Al
 LEGED NEGRO MuREDER.
Henry Perry Carried to Jail at Ever
 green, But Later is Transferr- ed to Monroeville, Near Scene of Crime.

Evergreen, Jan. 29.-(Special. )-Sheriff Fountain of Monroe County. arrived here yesterday afternoon, having in custody a negro, Henry Perry. who Is charged with having murdered Peter Stanton, whl'e man, q few miles from Monroeville sev- eral weeks ago. He captured the negro in the country near Chipley. Fla.
 Sheriff Fountain says when he reached Flomaton he learned that mob violence was probable upon his arrival at Mon- roeville. and brought his prisoner here for the night. He left with him this morn- ing through the country and hopes to land him safely in jail without trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
IDEAL COLLEGE PROFESSOR.
Harper of Chicago Gives His Idea
 of Him,


 Chicago. Jan. 29.-The qualifications for the ideal college professor as outlined by President Harper in lecture at the Uni Verslty of Chicago on ''rhe Faculty of a College" are:
 First-TIe should be married
 Seeond-He should be church member.
 Third-He should mix with his students outside the class rooms
 Fourth-He should have a doctors de- gree.
 FIfth-He should be willing to work hard eleven months in the year
 Sixth-He should be fin sympathy with the public. and take an active interest in public affairs.
 The professor who fig married.' said President Harper. will do three times as much good in his position as one who is single. And if-he bas threo or four chfl. dran he will be stu better for he will be stronger man"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
MIR. MORRIS BURIED.
Funeral of Estimable Business Man
 Largely Attended,

The funeral of MT. Henry J. Morris, who died Thursday afternoon, took place yes- terday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Church of Christ, corner of Church and Catoma Streets. and was largely attended.
 Rev. M. Barnes. assisted by Rev. Samuel Jordan of Highland Home, offi- ciated. Interment was made in Oakwood Cemetery
 The following gentlemen acted as pail. bearers: Henry Englehardt, Nose Hud- son, Charles Alien. J.S. Fitzpatrick, o. c. Powell, F. c. Schwend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
In Order
 t0 Preach to
 Consumptiyes.
One rIust Have Been a Suf-
 ferer Himself.


 through notable
  ss E. s 0 esensbil . s. havem thanco Sensitive the extreme wonderfully E.
 Of them wrote to MT Hammann about his case Other hundreds not quite sure of their physicians to go to the drug stores remedies their cases to the America The
  chronic pcauion Professor Tos physicians the
  cps ken n tIme. That insufficient nothing short of medeat0n will
 
 ahhted
 Anssn @ % Bs @ bs"das % %"Ts ii Third Avenue and 10th Street. Hon @ h hoS sad s and sonas @ @ as:s ss ssss $ Sss @ n. $ s ss sS ssss,S f' s'a a % s5sss, ,Ss S@ . 1a a 1a,3ss %o @ ss % p % a Ssns gone s0 on Easter Day married eur Sd @ 3 hs asses 'p5ss o is % @ also pronounced me @ s:ssss ns Ffs 5 s4 ::s @ ssn 3 ' rns SEs sS 5 ;'' Professor the American Third be had at the below trade mark of the American Bureau Professor  prescription by al
 s:-s ss::; :s'" be obtained by calling " these well < @ M not % Sa is ssH ps "S sss. i Psss: ss Es 5Ss @ @ s s sss ss % ;s s : % % s ] a i % s slvs9s ss' % SSeass % Es ss E. G, FOWLER. 10 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
Swords Succeed Words.

Madrid. Jan. 2s.-As an outcome of a heated alteration in the Chamber of Deputies to-day concerning the aSpoint- nent of Mgr. Nozaleda to the archbish- opric of Valencia. Minister of War Lin ares and Deputy Sorriano are to fight a duel and have appointed seconds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
Committee to Meet.

The County Executive Committee of the Democratic Party will meet here on teo- ruary 6, to arrange for the primary April Il. Quite a number of candidates are al readv in the field for the various county ofices and the campaign promises to be the most interesting in several years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
$1ee FOR STORM STRICKEN.
Citizens of Montgomery Subscribe t.
 Moundville Fund.

Montgomery has raised sl29 for the suf- ferers by the cyclone which swept over Moundville.
 Yesterday The Advertiser sent $3S to Mayor N. l.. Castleman of Greensboro, being second remittance from Montgom- cry
 Subscriptions thus far received are as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30

All voters between the ages of < | and 45 must pay their poll tax on or before Feb. lst or be disqualified from voting in any primary, State or Federal election this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30

The Prescr'- ion of Specialist. For more than ten years Feminala was only available through the private and sanitorium practice of an eminent special ist. Now druggists sell and guarantee 1t. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30

One of the big insurance companies of New York has returned the sum of SG26.- O00,000 to it's policy holders. A wonderful record.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30

This was the belief of Frederick Ham. mann when, at Professor Hofrs advice, he connected himself with the American Bureau of the Professor Hon Cure on his return to America from Vienna. where he was sent to Professor Hon by The New York Journal as the American test case.
 This American Bureau in its compara- lively short career, has brought into in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30

Persons who desire to subscribe to the fund may leave the amount of their sub- scriptions at the counting rooms of The Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
MIsFITs MADE FITS.
Difficult Alterations a Speciality of
 Holt's Dye Works.

We don't change just one seam and "1et it go at that" We change enough seams to preserve the proper proportions of all parts of the garment. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
Our Campaign of Education.

is bearing magnificent results. Farmers are beginning to learn that it does not pay to buy cheap blow, Oliver blows are the Best Flows that Brains. Labor and Money. have been able to produce. Over two millions actually in use, and more are being sold today than any other Flow manufactured. Let us sell you one. so that you can join the great number of prosperous and contented farmers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-21

in Buffalo. where the match was held,
and had boosted before the go that he
would make Gotch look like 80 cents.
Gotch won the best two falls in three,
Parr getting none, in about fifty
minutes for the two. Gotch gave the
eastern people a great exhibition. They
were much surprised at his work ana
became mis- admirers. The papers
spoke of him as a wonderful wrestler.
The thing which surprised them most
was his unassuming manner and
friendly spirit.
Frank, as his friends know him. left
tonight, for the west in response to a
telegram from his manager, stating
that he had arranged for a match with
Dam Mcleod, who is we'll known all
over the United States as a wrestler.
Mcleod mas been going over the same
ground which Gotch covered last year
in his wrestling tour. He has defeated
many of the same wrestlers Gotch won
from in considerably less time, which
has caused Mcleod to think that he
could possibly win from Gotch. The
match will take place at Vancouver,
B. c., where a sporting club has put
up a large purse in order to have the
men come there. The date set is Aug.
7. Gotch will train in Washington, and
will wrestle a handicap match with
man in that section as preliminary
tryout.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-21

owing to the amount of fresh water
which flows out of Elk river these BIZ
valves would not survive, but this ex-
pertinent has proven a success and
oysters can be raised in Grays Harbor
waters with the same success as in
Shoalwater bay and Puget Sound.
The native oysters planted also have
thrived and it is known they propa- :
gate in the waters of Grays Harbor.
1t is an assured fact that the eastern
oysters will not propagate, but they
can be transplanted here with the
same success as the Toxic point oyster
and be sold at great profit Now
that the experiment has proved a de-
cided success the oyster kings intend
going into this industry and making
it a paying business. 1t is said that
within short time all their land will
be planted and in a few years the
Grays Harbor oyster will have a
name equal to any grown on the Pa
cific coast.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-21

or seduction. a young woman of ,h;.
city swearing to the complaint
While the officers have been saar,,
ing for the accused for some tino ~.
have been unable to locate hin, 49,,
cards with his picture and dascri,,;.
have been printed and sent N -,
cities within a radius of several b,,.
dred miles.
Mr.. Gallagher is we'll know, =
Everett. having been captain of hos.
company No. 2 until the 18th of H..
January, when he was removed f..
membership of the department the "a
ministration replacing him with IN
other man.
Nothing whatever is known &c
which direction Mr.. Gallagher +oo,-
when he left Everett but the Officials
believe that they will land him within
a short time.