davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
Cream Puffs
 and Chocolate Ecclairea fresh every day at DOvVe's.
RoosEvELT's POLICY.
Says He Does Not Believe In SOcia
 ENuaI1ty.

Says He Does Not Believe In Social Equality.
 Washington Special to Memphis Com mercial-Appeal.
 It is settled that President Roose- welt will have no new negro policy. as some of his gratuitous spokesmen would have the country belIve. The President has spoken and 1t is the old, 1 old story. he simply stands pat" He said substantially to several in- timate friends today that his negro policy. if there was such a policy, would remain unchanged. He said that he would continue to recognize merit and worth regardless of imag- mary boundaries, and that he pro- posed to be for the next four years of his tenure in ofice. the President of the whole people, President Roose- welt said that his actions with regard to the negro had been misconstrued and misstated. and that when such ceased to be the case he felt that his position on the subject would be un- derstood in its proper light.
 The President did not state whether he would appoint such negroes as Dr. Crum. of Charleston, to responsible positions in the South or whether he would boycott a whole community, as in the case of the IndianoIa, Miss, postoffice matter because the best peo- ple of the town did not want a negro postmistress- While the feature of this stand pat negro policy was not discussed, 1t remains to be seen whether Rooseveltism during the next four years will manifest itself as in the Crum and Minnie Cox episodes.
 The President also stated that he did not believe in negro social euual- ity either North or South and that the Booker Washington incident should never have been construed as placing him in that attitude While there is talk of President Roosevelt visiting Georgia some time this win ter nothing definite has been deter mined in that direction. In fact the chances would seem to be against the ulp' as the President cannot be away during the session of Congress. If he does go South. however he will probably discuss the negro question S,u With view to stating his position to his own satisfaction
 At the forthcoming session of Con- gress bill. having the approval of me administration. will be introduced 10 prohibit the unionizing of rovern- ment employees. The bill will he in. troduced early in the session and win be prosecuted with vigor IL Is under- stood that the measure already has the indorsement of President Roosa. welt. There is little doubt that he has not already been conferred with nm the subject. It Is not only to an open shop" measure. so far as relate. to the employment of laborers who may not belong to labor unions. hut is to go farther and prevent the band ing together of employees of the gov ernment to effect any purpose save those strictly benevolent. The ad- ministration is unders ,ood to be deen- ly concerned in the proposition.
 It Is claimed the proposed bill grows out of the active and offensive parti- cipaiion In politics of the free deIiv- cry men in the last campaign. Prob-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
rAvoRs SCHOOLS. UNION.
synod of Alabama Votes for Proposed
 Merger.


 Anniston, Nov. 16.-(Special.)- )-By a vote of more than to 1. the Alabama Synod, in session. voted late this af- ternoon for the majority report from the Atlanta Conference. By this mo- tion the Synod of Alabama concurs in the majority report. which provides for the union of the Presbyterian school at Columbia, s. C., and the Southwest ern Presbyterian University. Row To- cated at Clarksvllle. Tenn. onto one large school to be located in Atlanta. provided legal obstacles are removed.
 An injunction has been taken out to prevent the removal of the school from ClarksvilIe, but should the injunction be dissolved, this Synod favors the union. The vote was by aye and nay and an accurate poll could not be made.
 The discussion was not lengthy, but several members of the Synod took part.
 This morning the session was given over to the discussion of ministerial education and ministerial relief Rev. H. M Sweets of Louisville Kyt Sec retary of the Southern Assembly Board of Ministerial Education and Ministerial Relief, made a report and an address tonight. The subject was the orphans home at Talladega. About S5, ,000 was subscribed for it's support. The college for men to be located here will be the ST cial order for tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17

ably the primary cause of the con- templated move against unionism among government employees is due to the alleged efforts of rural carriers to defeat Jesse Overstreet of Indiana for reelection to Congress. He op- posed bill introduced at the session of the last Congress to increase the pay of rural route carriers. and for .his opposition to the bill the rural car rier men in his district went out after his scalp. This has greatly angered Mir. Overstreet. and the ofYicfaIs at Washington. President Roosevelt has ordered an investigation of the charges of political activity. and there will be head chopping in Overstreet's Congressional District just. as soon as the official list is submitted to Post master General wynne. Tnis in a nutshell Is believed to be the genesis of the proposed move against the unionizing of the govefnment em- ployes. It Is a fact that the depart ment of Commerce and Labor. has been collecting the findings of the courts all over the country wherever the question of the open shop was in- volved. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
NEGRO COTTAGES BURNED.
Fire on Lower wet1mPka Road This
 Morning.

A fire which was discovered at J o'clock this morning in a row of cot tages on the Lower Wetumpka road was still burning at 2:45 o'clock. and it was then apparent that at least eight or ten of the houses would be destroyed.
 The fire department responded to a telephone alarm sent in by Mounted Patrolman Avant. but owing to the lack of water. the f1remen were not able to be of much service in extin- gushing the flames.
 The cottages were occupied by ne- groes. They were located on the west side of the Lower Wetumpka road just north of the crossing of the Seaboard Air Line tracks, and almost directly across the road from Trenthams store.
 The owner of the property Is not known. The loss could not be esti- mated as the fire was still in progress at an early hour this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
conslIpatIOn. Its Cause and Cure

A person in order to be healthy must gs, tid of the waste products Cor poisons) of ihe body. Nature has provided four ways 10 get rid of them: The Bowels, the Kid heys, the Bladder and the pores of the Bkin.
 If the bowels become inactive, that DOT tion of the food which should be thrown off lies in the intestines and decomposes, causing blood, nerve. liver and kidney trouble, and closes the pores of the skin, thus creating disease in the entire sys- tefn.
 You can immedia tely relieve and per manently cure yourself of stubborn con- stipation or distressing stomach trouble and perfectly regulate your kidneys and liver by taking one dose a day of DRAKE'S PALMETTO WINE. Any reader of this paper can secure absolutely free bottle by writing to Drake Formula Co.,, Drake Building, Chicago.
 A FREE trial bottle alone has brought health and Vigor to many. so you owe 1t to yourself to prove what it will do in Four ease.
 Write the company this very day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
Country Produce.

Eggs-l5 e 20c. Pouitry-Hens. 32c apiece: frying size. 20 a 22c. Rice-No. 1. 6c: No. 2. ic. Peanuts-Per pound. i5 Qec. Pineapples-Per crate, S2. 50G2.75. Beans Choice. hand picked navies l2 75: red kidney beans. S.9o; Lima beans : la per pound. Cabbage-Per crate, $1,75 Cranberries-Per bbl.. $iO. Celery-Per bunch, S6 Q60c. Malaga grapes-Per keg. $4. 50. CocoRnuts-Each, 4c Florida oranges-Per box. S2,76, Oats-Mixed. 44c busheli white, 45c. Corn-White. T0Q72c.
 Provisions. C. R. Bulk-S3sc pound . C. R. Bacon-e%c pound Breakfast Bacon-l6c pound Hams-16c pound. Sweet Potatoes-sl. 20 bushsL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
"Green Gooders, Arrested.

New York. Nov. 16.--Five men who were charged with being green goods men" were arrested tonight in Brook lyn. Postoffice Inspector Boyle who brought about the arrests is of the opinion that the prisoners are the most daring operators with whom the secret service officers have had to deal In years and their method of working made detection especiauy difficult. The men are George Harley. sales man of New York. and Charles Wilson, "Alias Daniel Creed truckman; Albert Sloan. alias George Primrose elias Charles Tiffany" a clerk; Hen ry Rogers, a salesman and Elmer Brown alias Albert Cooper" com mission merchant of Brooklyn,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
MiIl sItuntion Unchanged.

Fall River Mass. Nov. l6 There was no practical change in the mill sit uation today. The mills generally started up short handed as on Monday and Tuesday and number of them continued to run during the forenoon. The manufacturers claim to have made slight gains over the first two days of the week but these claims are not ad- mitted by the labor leaders
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
Protestant Conference to be Held.

Pittsburg, Nov. 16.-One of the most important meetings of the Protestant Church in this country will be held In New York. in November 1905. The question of the union of protestant churches of all denominations will be the chief topic of discussion at this conference at which delegates from the Baptist Presbyterian, Lutheran. Pro testant Episcopal Methodist and other churches will be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
Fusn,mI,y Stay In Washington.

Washington. Nov. 16.-Prince Fushi- mi today visited the capital, the Con- gressional Library. the Washington monument and several other points of interest. He was escorted by Assistant Secretary of State Pierce and Colonel Symonds The carriage of the prince was followed by secret service men and surrounded by guard of bicycle nolicemen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
santa Fe Train Jump. Track.

Beaumont, Texas. Nov. 16.-A special from Fort Worth says: Santa Fe pas songer train No. 2 southbound Jumped the track in the Ardmore yards today. Engineer II. F.. Bemis of Cleburne was caught under the engine and scaIded to death. Bremen Williams was slightly injured. Four hours were oc- crpied in removing the body. Traffic was delayed for several hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
6.omnander Booth-Tucker salls.

New York. Nov. 16.-Commander Booth-Tucker. who for the past eight and half years had been at the head of the Salvation Army in this country. sailed today on the Oceanic. The com mander led 500 of his followers singing down through the piershed and out on the end of the dock where he delivered his farewell message. He spoke briefly. telling of the sorrow he felt In leaving them and of his hopes for the great army work in America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
Notice 10 Stockholdecs.

South & North Alabama Railroad Comusnv.
 Office of the Secretary, Montxomerv
 Ala, October 2eth, 1904 r,
 The annual convention of the sharehoiders of the South & North Alabama R&iIroad Company will be held at the office of the company. In the city of Montgomery State of Alabama on Saturday. November sS. a3os. at l2 o'clock noon. for the purpose of elscting Directors for the ensuing year. sana for tho transaction of such other business as mdy be brought before It.
 c. W. CRAIK. VI Seorefary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
The New RunnInn Ln.n

ot. FeterspuIs' NOV .le.-Last weeks report that a Russian loan is being ne- Eotiated in Berlin are confirmed, but is explained that the amount Is not so large as reported, and that the loan will not be issued until next year. It Is. understood that the Mendelssohn Syndicate which is taking the loan will not try to place any portion of 1t in A America
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
ArrIrnI. Frnm Enrope,

New York Nov. 16.-Eugene Nsayc tho viohnist, Mrs Potter Palmer and the Duke and Duchess of Manchester, arrived today on the steamer aKiser Wilhelm der Crosse. from Bremen. The steamer had a most tempestuous voy- age arriving here nearly fifteen hours behind her record time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
Chappelle Back h New orleans.

New Orleans. Nov. l6.-Archbishop Chappelle returned today from an ex- tended trip to Rome. The archbishop will remain here until early in Decem- Der. He expects to oflciate at the consecration of Bishop Van DeVen of NatchetOches before he returns to Cuba.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
Thc Yacht Roberta Safe.

Wilmington. N. C., Nov. 1s.-A special from Southport. N. C.. states that the yacht Roberta arrived there today with all on board safe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17

Ir.sh Potatoes--9Oc basis. Lard--l.eaf. s%c pound, basis Clear Lard-7tsc pound. Apples--s1 so bushel, Fiour-Se 25 6s 50 barrel. Onions-s1. % bushel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
Suuscssussussuz ssuzzrss1nnsuguQuEQ SPECIAL B NOTTCES:
FUNERAL NorICE.

The friends of MT. and Mrs. ]. T. Williams, MT and Mrs. T. A. DavisS are requested to attend the funeral of Mr !. T. Vii. Hams from the Adams Street Baptist Church this afternoon at o'clock. Camp Lomax invited
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17

Cheese-1291Sc pound. LeIuons-S3 IS box sugnr-Granuiated. 5hc pound; '. C.. BN Q6Ac.
 Dry saIted sides-sKc Meai-ss t 0sse per bushsL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
Heavy SbiDmeDtn of Gol,

New York, Nov. 16.-Trcasury gold shipments to Paris tomorrow will ae- gregate about $S.5OO.OOo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
For Whooping Cough use cHENEY'S EXPEC- TORANT.
 tu-thu-sat
BANDITS ARE TAKEN.
Reported That the Cody Bank Robbers
 Are Captured.

Reported That the Cody Bank Robbers
 Are Captured.
 Omaha, Neb., Nov. 16.--A special from Cheyenne says the robbers who held up and killed Cashier Middaugh of the Cody National Bank and made their es- cape with a considerable sum of money have been captured in Northern Wy oming. No details have yet been re- ceived.
 Cody, Wyo., Nov. 16.-According to news received by telephone from Ther- mopolis, only one man has been cap- tured. This was the larger of the two men who robbed the Thermopolis sa- loon. The captured man appears to fill the description of the one who shot Cashier Middaugh in the attempted bank robbery in Cody. The capture was made about three miles above the mouth of Owl Creek in the Big Horn Valley, a few miles from Thermopolis.
 The posse rode cautiously upon the ,rEfian and succeeded in getting the drop on him before he was aware of their presence and upon being ques- tioned as to the identity and where abouts of his partner he refused to ut ter a single word.
 Upon his person were found a re- volver and some money that are known to be the same that was taken from Edwards's saloon yesterday. Parties from Cody will go to Thermopolis for the purpose of Identifying the captured man as the larger of the two who at tempted to hold up the bank here.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-04
Columbia Conserve Co.
indianapolis. Ind.

Greenfield S. B.-Miss Clara Ry-
nearson-~.
Kings Heralds G. C.--Susie
Crowell.
Report of Young Peoples Work
Miss Minnie Hauck, Shirley.
Snap Shots
Our President-Mrs. Levi Ewing,
Richmond.
Our corresponding secretary
Mrs. W :. 0. Smith, Winchester.
Our treasuer-M Mrs. Belle Lyle,
Newcastle.
Our recording secretary
Prayer for guidance in election
Mrs. Moore, Shirley.
Election of officers.
Give Minutes With Our Litera-
ture Mrs. DR.. Houghton. Rich
mond.
Benediction-Rev. NJ. S. Marble.
Afternoon.
Devotional service-Mrs. Mote,
Richmond.
Music.
Miscellaneous business.
Solo-Lula Chamness, Muncie.
Echoes from the Los Angeles Mis-
sionary convention-Rev. G. II. Hill,
Richmond.
Report of district treasurer.
Ranortc of comnittaac
Conservation service-Mrs. Rev.
Wade, Fl. Wayne.
Benediction-Rev. Madison Swad-
enor.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-04
ENDS LIFE IN
THE LAKE
Continued From First Page.)

making closer inspection they saw
it was a human body and lost no
time in notifying Mr.. Fossenkemper.
After the coroner had rendered his
verdict the body was removed to the
undertaking establishment Of Viii
son & Pohlmenyer. AT the home of
the dead woman, the nurse said that
when Miss Peltz left this morning
she seemed to be very agitated about
something but all she said was "I
think I will 90 out for a little
walk Wednesday afternoon Miss
Peltz was very nervous and before
leaving the house at late hour she
dressed and undressed herself four
times. The unfortunate woman has
for a number of years made her
home with her father, Joseph Peltz,
and until her health broke down
she taught music.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-04
HOLLOWE'EN
At Gettysburg Results in a Young
Man Losing His Nose.
{ Special to the Palladium.l


Eaton. O., Nov. 3.-Word has Just
been received here Of an unfortun-
ate accident at Gettysburg on Hal
lowe en.
Jesse Sherer. a young man who re-
sides near Gettysburg was the vic
tim. In company with other lads he
was celebrating Hallowe 'en, and cab
bage heads We're flying thick and
fast. One boy had a Ratchet in his
hand and was warding off the heads
to keep from being hit. The blade
Of the Ratchet finally flew off the
handle and struck Sherer on the nose
and almost completely severed that
member from his face. DR.. Michael
was hastily summoned and rendered
surgical attention. His nose will be
saved.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-04
A LESSON
Shown by the Young Mems Repub.

Shown by the Young Mems Repub-
lican Club.
In the present campaign the
Young Men s . Republican Club of
Richmond has shown the older vot-
ers that the members of that organ
ization can do things and they have
been doing them all during the cam
paign. This was thoroughly denim
strated by the success of the large
Griffiths meeting on last Monday
night, when the largest meeting of
the present campaign was held. The
members Of the club have been call
ed upon to muster for one more
large. grand and glorious meeting to
be held on the evening of November
5 in honor of Hon. James E. Watson
congressman from this district.
There is no doubt but what the men,
bers of the club will turn out in
full force for this. the last meeting
of the year.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-04
GET INSIDE
Your Friends and Neighbors in
Richmond Will Show You How.

Richmond Will Show You How.
Rubbing the back won t cure head
ache.
A liniment may relieve, but can t
cure.
Backache comes from the inside
from the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills get inside.
They cure sick kidneys.
Here is Richmond proof that this
is so:
Mrs. Lewis Posther who lives at
21O south Eighth street, says: "For
a year previous to taking Doan s
Kidney Pills / was never without a
plaster on my back. I had heavy.
bearing down pains through my back
and kidneys and the secretions were
frequent, distressing and unnatural.
/ felt generally run down in health
and nothing | took did me any good
Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills advertis-
ed [ got a box at A G. Luken's drug
store and began their use. Ny back
soon felt better. In short time
longer the pains left and I removed
the plaster. I can fully express
my appreciation of Doan's Kidney
Pills for they certainly were great
friends to me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other. 49,,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-04
Walling Transferred.

Captain Ira G. Walling, who has
been at the head of the police de-
partment of the Richmond division
of the Pennsylvania railroad. with
headquarters in this city, has been
transferred to Louisville. He will
be succeeded by Mr. Crump. of Co
lumbus, Ohio. Capt. Walling s
transfer IS in the nature of a pro
motion
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-04
AND y
CARMACK
Continued from LIST page.)

declarations of both sides. Much
confusion took place while Mr..
Johnson was speaking on account of
many people leaving the hall and
the stage.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-04

~
successful in every way. Euchre
was the game played. Prizes were
won by Miss McKone and Mr.. Earl
Ramp. Refreshments were served.
Dantng was also INDUCED in.
x X. x
The Sans Souci Club held a very
successful dance at the /. O. o F.
hall last evening. About thirty-fve
couples enjoyed the evenings enter
tainment. Music was furnished by
White and Wilson. Punch was serv-
ed during the evening.
Mr.. James Quigley and Miss An
ma May Rogers were married by the
Rev. Father J. F. Mattingly last ev-
ening. They will reside in North
Twentieth street. Both are well
known young people of this city.
Mr.. Quigley is in the retail drug
business.
Miss Eta Lukens entertained
about twenty flour young people last
evening in honor of Miss Mary Nc
Carthv. a November bride. at her
home in South Thirteenth street.
The affair was very charming one.
Hearts was played during the even
ing and the heart idea was carried
out in the decorations and appoint
ments. The sandwiches and the ice
cream were in the shape Of hearts
and the decorations were all on
hearts. Prizes in hearts were won
by Miss Blanche Luken and William
Arnold Klein consultations by Miss
Ruth Schooley and Mr.. George Me-
Kone
/
1t is understood that Mr.. Ralph
Husson, formerly of this city, is to
be married on November lo,h 10 d
r'''''n,ns young i''! VI i', ,, I,
49,. MI iio.sso' - III ,he i'sa, u'
par menu Oh 'ie Dig ro"r i"ilio"o
/. at Indianapolis.
Members of the Richmond District
Won;an,s Fore;on Missionary Soci-
ofv IF a., Metbod;s+ E,,;soonal
o,,n,.oI, aat,,o,o1 ,o~ton7a, a. Tho
F;fth sfreot NJ T chrrcb for the
onpnino session Of the annual con-
vention
vae+ordav ,na,,,,no,, oession wao
$50 "a, .,-,z,,,-;a
under the direction OF Mrs. + RANGES
| heliey' OF TINS city alter ,ile read
! Jug ol 'le minutes o. Tue last con
Veh'loh greetings were EXTENDED ny
the heV. y. y. 'ainpnell, pastor OF
the Fifth street church, a response
j oelhg gwen by MRS. +. +. norhourS
OF Farmland. Mrs. Jena Meyl' OIL
Economy, read a papel' on 'Our IN
dividual Responsibility to Mlssions'
and the morning closed with a brief
/ paper. by Mrs. Binford. of Green
| field.
| At the afternoon session papers
were read by Mrs. M. S. Marble, of
Richmond; Mrs. II. G. Reasoner, of
Greenfield, and Mrs. c. Z. Wade, of
Muncie.
| Last evening Bishop H. Vincent,
one of the most prominent divines