davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
AT CASINO THEATRE.
Heismau Company Begins Engagement
Monday Night.


Tomorrow night the Heisman Stock
Company will make its initial appear
ance at the Casino Tehatre at Pickett
Springs in the popular comedy Be
cause she Loved Him So
This sparkling play is full of good
laughs made possible by legitimate
humor. all of it high in tone and none
of it far-fetched.
Miss Alma Powell will be seen in the
role of Gertrude West. whose Jealousy
of her husband gets everybody in hot
water. The lines of Oliver West. her
husband will be cared for by John
Heisman.
The lovable old couple. Mr. and
Mrs. Weathersby will be portrayed by
w. T. Robson and Miss Gertrude
Claire. AS character actors their work
is said to be at the very topnotch
Miss Evelyn Barksdale is cast as
Sonora Gonzales and Harry Garity in
the laughable role of Margaret. Mrs.
Felix essays Mr.. Marsh and Mr.. Sen
dra the turbulent Tom Weathersby.
Others in the cast will be Mrs. w T.
Robson, Miss Mildred Dinsmore, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
Chester DeMonde.

Chester DeMonde.
The play is being carefully and
thoroughly rehearsed and It is prom>
Used no detail of either stage-craft Oh
acting will be lacking.
In addition to the play DeMonde
and Dinsmore. a vaudeville team OF
considerable repute, have been en$
gagged to present between the acts their
ludiciouky funny sketch "A Day ON.
Another popular feature will be tina
Kinetograph with the latest moving
pictures.
1t is evident that not only will Mons
day nights presentation prove a splen~
did entertainment but also that Mana~
ger Heisman has spared neither pains
nor money in getting what is really
good Stock Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued out of
the Probate Court the past week to
white couples as follows: T. ]. An
derson tC Alice B. Landry, Henry l..
Pierce to Alice V. Willard, Benz b.
Marshall to Anna Belden Partridge,
Emett Overcast TO Eula Estelle Man
ming. James Tunstall Inge to Helen
Grant Moore. Maurice w. Meyer to
Adelaide Prosgauer. William T. Hen
derson to Maud Damrell, Louis H. SEN
teff to Theresa Marian Glass, IAcen-
ses were issued to nine colored couples.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
100000 Bottles Free to Suf-
fererS.

Paracamph is a combination of refined
camphor and soothing, healing. anti
septic oils The process of combining
same is the discovery of a prominent
ScGsch chemist who spent many years
in experimenting and close study be-
fore perfecting the combination. His
object was to combine camphor with
certain medicinal oils so as to have
safe, effective treatment for all
forms of congestion. soreness, swelling
and Inflammation by external applica-
ton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

a pistol. The negro snatched out the
pistol and began firing. After he had
been seriously wounded, Mr.. Lamar
fired two shots at the escaping negro.
The negro boy who was with Mr..
Lamar ran out behind the flying negro
and fired two sots at him as he ran
into the woods near Cneehaw.
Mr.. Lamar was moved to his home
here where he is resting easily tonight.
The authorities at Montgomery were
Immediately notified to look out for
the yellow negro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
Weak Hearts.

The need of such an external remedy
is readily apparent to every one when
we realize that so many people have
weak hearts for which reason they are
unable to take internally strong. opiate
drugs for the relief and cure of severe
pains. Thousands of people have ruin
ed their stomachs and nervous system
by taking strong internal medicines.
Many of them have formed a dreaded
and horrible drug habit which is wreck
ing their lives and the lives of their
ch{1drep
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
Advertiser Bureau.

MOplie, June 4.
With many vessels in port takins
on cargoes for foreign lands and the
showing for the week ended last night
the Collector of Customs for this
port feels much encouraged over the
outlook for a banner rNord for the
summer months. The exports for the
week were:
British steamsip Lorle for Port Ma
tai. South Africa: $4,000 pine lumber,
I,3s1,0O0 feet sawn timber. Value 500
500.
American steamship Cormal for New
York; 100000 feet lumber, $50 bales
cotton, 200 cases cedar Stats, rs pack
ages general merchandise. Vault not
estimated.
British steamship Castle fer Rotter-
dam; 159 bales cotton, 342 cases cedar
pencil Stats. $50 sacks mussel shells.
3,44s feet hewn pine timber, 1882 feet
hewn poplar, $50 feet gum logs, 10000
feet hardwood lumber, 1,003N60 feet
cedar pencil Stats. 1884 feet poplar
logs, $4,000 feet pine lumber. 217.277
feet sawn pine timber. Value $71,31s.
Norwegian steamship Truma for
Cienfuegos, Manzello and Santiago,
Cuba; general cargo. Value 1854
American schooner James Slater for
Mayaguez; 100000 feet pine lumber.
Value $4,000.
Norwegian steamship for Puerto Cor
tez; $4,000 feet pine lumber. Value
$415.
Cuban steamship Mobila for Havana
s,o31 packages merchandise. Value
s4e,2s1.
Norwegian steamship Fort GaNes for
Bocas del Toropine lumber. Value
1855.
Norwegian steamship Colombia for
Port Limon; general cargo. Value ST.
700.
Norwegian steamship Haiti for Puer-
to Cortez; general cargo. Value $ol9.
Norwegian steamship Alan for lro-
gresso; 41,S54 feet pine lumber and
merchandise. Value $515.
British steamship Audoni for Liver
pool; 1903 bales cotton, bales cotton,
342,971 feet pine lumber. 13,440 feet
gum lumber. 1882 feet oak lumber.
S.753 feet ash lumber, 467.29S feet sawn
pin timber, 243 cubic feet hewn ash
timebr, 26s feet hewn elm. % walnut
logs. 1858 feet hewn poplar. 5,27S feet
hewn oak, 6,is0 feet hewn pine, 1884,
124 feet sawn pine timber. Value
$129,352.
Imports for the same period were:
Norwegian steamship Espana from
Puerto Cortez: 10000 punches bananas
American steamship Cormal from
New YORK, otoVU pdChd6SS SOH1i "a
merchandise.
Cuban steamship Mobile from Hava-
ma; 1853 crates pineapples, 3 cases
cigars.
Norwegian steamship Condor from
Bluefields; $4,000 punches bananas.
British schooner Prince Frederick
from ST. Andrews Bay; $1,000 cocoa
nuts, 10000 oranges.
Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines
from Bocas del Toro; $4,000 punches
bananas.
Norwegian steamship Belevemon
from Boca del Toro; 10000 punches
bananas.
Norwegian steamship Habit from
Puerto Cortez; 1900 punches bana-
mas.
|. Norwegian steamship Aim from
Progresso; 1850 bales gisal.
Norwegian steamship Colombia from
de Ceiba, 90, 900 punches bananas.
Vessels UP in ballast for cargoes for
the week were:
British steamship Anselm de Larri-
nago. 1884 tons. from Cienfuegos.
Swedish bark Warlock, 500 tons, from
Lorengo Marquis.
Norwegian bark Lady Pennyher, 77S
tons. from London.
Exports to foreign countries for the
month of May. as compiled by the Gus
toms department, were:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
1000, 600 BOTTLES
OF ParaCan1Dh
Used in 1908 Have You Tried Ii?
Not Fill Coupon We a FREE

used by hundreds Of people to stop or
deaden pain-to check and cure all
ments which can be easily reached
through the pores of the skin. Why
should you take any chances of running
the delicate tissues of your stomach
and intestines by swallowing drastic
and oftentimes poisonous remedies,
which at best can only give you a few
minutes relief from pain. Such med
icines don't and can't cure you; so take
care. When you begin to use strong.
internal remedies. 1t is best to consult
Ycur family musician.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
Work ON Passenger station.

A large force of hands will begin
the work of demolishing the present
structures and walls on the Southern
Railways property, north of Beaure-
gard street. between Royal and st. JOS
eph. On this site will be located the
new passenger station and work on
the structure is expected to begin
within the next sixty days. The South
ern is also preparing for extensive
building of new docks on the river
front in conjunction, with those now
In service
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
Hospital S and Physicians.

Paracamph is Endorsed by all physi-
clans who have ever tried it and is used
in the principal hospitals of our coun-
try because of its effectiveness and the
purity of its composition. You should
always have a bottle in your home, in
case of serious accident: If promptly
used, 1t will prevent blood poisoning
and should you need a doctor, the
wound will be in condition for a thor
ough examination without pain to you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

Total .. :. .....s..s 49,. $SSo.i4n
This showing as against $906,94s for
the same month last year, is satisfac-
tory, especially when conditions are
considered. This spring the low stages
of water in the upper rivers proved a
great handicap to mills. hence a fall
ing off in the exports of lumber and
timber,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
Lamar known Here.

Mr.. Lamar is we'll known in this city
where he has local reputation for
gameness. He has served as member
of the Montgomery police force and he
has seen service with the American
army in the Philippines. He is son
of Mrs. Jessie Lamar of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
Paracamph Cures

the following ailments. whether recent
or of long standing. 1t cures in a sci
critic manner and does not in any way
affect the heart, injure the nervous sys-
tenn or upset the stomach. 1t works
through the pores of the skin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
Held without Bail.

In the inferior criminal court this
evening. Judge Afford ordered Jim
Crockett, a negro held to the Grand
Jury on the charge of murder with
out bail. Crockett is thought to have
killed a lineman of a local telegraph
company and thrown his body into
the river recently. The body was re-
covered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
Meetinr Of Cnmp semmes.

CGAhnB Oh thmp Schhhchs
AT last nights meeting of Raphael
semmes Camp. No. II, u. c. ", Judge
Price Williams introduced the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved, That Raphael Semmes
Camp of Confederate Veterans respec-
lively recommend to his excellency.
Hon. r. M. Cunningham. Governor of
the State of Alabama, the appointme emit
OF DR.. ]. Gray Thomas. Jr, as PEN
sion examiner of Mobile county, to sue
coed the lamented DR.. J. Gray Thorn
as. deceased.
In urging the adoption of this reso-
tuition Judge Williams stated that
there are at present in this county
several applicants who are deserving
and, really in need of the pension pro-
visions. After he had concluded the
recommendation or resolution 1t was
unanimously adopted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

Robert Farnell. a popular employee
of the Mobile Brewery, had fall last
evening which proved very serious. He
was on top of one of the large tanks
and accidentally fell, breaking the
left arm above the elbow and sus-
tanning an ugly cash in the forearm
He is now resting easy at his home
on Marine street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
BI.hop Goes to Birmingham.

Rt. Rev. Bishop Edward P. Allen
left this afternoon for Birmingham
where he goes to confirm large class
tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
ELoPED WITH MARRIED MAN.

Miss Horton of Dallas, Leaves With
J. l.. Phillips.
Huntsville. June 4.-(specialD-A
sensation has been created in Dallas
by the elopement of ]. L. Phillips a
married man, and Miss Horton, popu-
lar young woman of the village.
The couple have been gone a week
but it was not known until today that
they were together In St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
MANEGOLD's IRON BREW.

These sweltering summer days emil
for IL. II is the medium through which
a lower temperature can be reached.
At all leading fountains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

MANEGOLD'S IRON BREW.
Don't pass- me by! "Pm good for
what ails you"
At all leading fountains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

Mrs. William Kirkland will entertain
the Drawing Cards next Thursday af'
ternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

The Discards will meet next Tuesday
afternoon with Miss Hodgson at
o'clock. Only members will be present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

in Charleston and later will go with
her aunt. Miss Huger. to Canada for
the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

TPIrscher is Convicted.
In the United States District Court
the Hon. H T. Toulmin presiding, the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

Mrs. E. D. Ledyard will entertain
the Doasyouplease Club next Friday
afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
Words of Warning.

Opiates, strong internal medicines
and many so-called germicides are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

Mrs. Joseph Hodgson will entertain
the Hamilton Whist Club Monday ar
ternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
The Newr Of Mobile.

jury in the case Of Charles F. Pirscher,
forgery, after being out about an
nour, returned a verdict of guilty in
three counts of the indictment assess
ing fine Of 800 in each count. Pr
scher forged the name of a man nam
Cd Candee to government mail con-
tracts in Clarke county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

Mrs. Gaylard Clark left today for
Warrenton, Va, to spend the summer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

The wedding ring in England was at
drst worn on the thumb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
Do You Suffer from

rheumatism, Sore Throat.
Neuralgia, Hay Fever,
Sore Joints, Asthma.
Sore Feet Throat Trouhle.
Eczema-Tetter, Piles
Catarrh. Itching or BIeedinr
Burn, Cut, Bruise, old Sore or any dis
ease that begins with Fever, SWELLING
or Inflammation? II so, we offer Won
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

Mr.. Pilsen of Washington, D. c., Is
in the city for a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

g. H., Cleveland Very Sick.
@. Fl. Cleveland, one of Mobiles old
and highly respected citizens, is very
low at his home on Old Shell road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
A Bottle Free.

If you have never tried Paracamph.
send US this coupon today. This is our
gift. made to convince you what Para
camph is and what 1t can do. Don't
hesitate. as this places you under ma
whatever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

Remember, PARAcAMPH is recon-.
mcnded by surgeons and physicians.
used by athletes the world over. Thousx
ands of testimonials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
Building Permits.

Building Permits.
City Engineer Towle this week is
sued permits for seven new buildings.
all residences. The aggregated cost
OF these was given at $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

Messrs. W. q. Horn. N. R Clarke
and j S. Raymond leave tomorrow
for Louisville to take part in the golf
games of the Southern Golf Associa-
tton meeting there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

Mrs Charles Percy will entertain in
formally at musicale Wednesday af-
ternoon for Miss Nellie Percy who has
been away several years having her
sweet voice cultivated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

Mrs. Theodore Hughes and son ar
rived today from New Orleans and Will
spend the summer with Mrs. Hughes's
mother Mrs. Chamberlain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

After an absence of eight or nine
months. Miss Annie Louise Harrison
has returned from New York She
spent the winter at Miss Huger's school
perfecting herself in music and Ian
guages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

Mrs. A, L. Hall and Miss Nell Hall
will arrive tomorrow from Baltimore
and will spend the summer at Mrs. Jo-
seph Hodgson's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

Among the out of town friends who
have arrived to attend the Croom-Ga
lard wedding. are Mr.. and Mrs. Alec
Cawthon and Margaret Cawthon of
Selma Mrs. NJ. j Harrison of Selma,
Misses Marie Moore. and Cornelia Nor
rissette of Perdue Hill and DR.. Tenent
McWilliams of Oak HILL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

Miss Meta HpSer Is Waiting relatives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-26
USE DUMMIES TO DEFRAUD.
Scheme to Rob Union Pacific Is I'm
earthed at Cheyenne.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 26.-There is
a great deal of suppressed excitement
in railroad circles here over the pres
ent trip being made by the Union Pa
cific pay car over the system, and it is
learned from an official source that
sensational developments will prob
ably result from the rigid investigation
now being made.
1t was recently discovered that the
total number of pay checks made out
Zach month by the general offices in
Omaha We're in excess of the total
number of employees on the road The
conclusion was obvious. Some minor
official was sending in lists of fictitious
persons presumably employed in his
department and receiving the checks,
which he cashed and converted to his
own use. Just how extensively this
practice has been carried on or the
amount which the company has lost
payrollS is not known, but it is limited
that the present investigation will re-
suit in the discovery of the guilty par
ties and that prosecutions on criminal
charges may be the outcome.
1t is learned from an absolutely re-
liable source that the general auditors
office has recently discovered that in
one department fourteen pay checks
were made out in excess of the num-
Der of men employed in that depart
ment. The practice of sending out a
pay car over the system was abolished
a year ago and since that time the
CneCkS are sent ny express TO minor
officials, such as trainmasters, station
agents, shop foremen, etc. Under this
system it was a comparatively easy
matter to doctor" the payrolls, as the
checks were never seen by railroad
men, except those who received them
from the general offices.
The trip of the pay car this month
created a sensation when it was dis
covered that no check was issued until
the employe presented himself in per-
son to c. T. Cullen, of the auditors
office, who accompanied the car, and
had been identified. BY this system of
checking up the employees it is expect
ed that the names of the fictitious per-
sons will be ascertained and the guilty
parties discovered. Many trainmen
here who were out on their runs when
the pay car passed through have not
received their pay, as not a check is
issued until the trainman or other en-
ploye presents himself in person. The
car on it's return trip will pay all those
who did not receive their pay on the
westward trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-26

dependent road and either be wholly
absorbed by the Union Pacific itself or
distributed piece-meal among the east
ern connections. of that system.
One report has it that the Chicago
Great Western will be divided be-
tween the Chicago & Northwestern
and the Milwaukee & st. Paul sys-
TENS. both of which have for several
years been close connections of the
Union Pacific. The Northwestern, it
is said, will take that portion of the
Maple Leaf which runs from Mar
shalltown, Ia, to Kansas City and the
Milwaukee & st. Paul will take the
st. Paul end of the line.
There is another view of the case,
however, which is that the Union Pa
cific will keep the Maple Leaf and
operate it as the eastern end of its
own system. 1t will, it is declared,
give the Union Pacific a very good
outlet from Omaha to Chicago and the
Short line from Omaha to ST. Paul.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-26
HARTMAN IN CHICAGO.
Railroad Magnate and Daughters Stop
on Way to Fair.

Railroad Magnate and Daughters Stop
on Way to Fair.
Chicago, Nov. 26.-E. H. Hartman
registered himself and party at the
Auditorium Annex shortly after 5
O'Clock Thursday afternoon. Party
meant his two daughters, who are
young and pretty.
Mr.. Hartman was in a pleasant
Thanksgiving mood and wished a
happy day to whoever spoke to him.
'I am taking my family to see the
st. Louis fair he explained. That's
my family and he nodded toward the
two young women. NO. he con-
tinued, mo railroads today-have
nothing to say at all in fact"
Mr.. Hartman stood in a group of
men for some minutes in the lobby
talking genially, his hands deep in his
overcoat pockets all the time, and
carrying his head stiff1y. He never
turns his neck. When he turns he
turns his whole body.
Mr.. Hartman and his daughters
left for st. Louis, being in Chicago but
a matter of three hours, long enough
to eat their Thanksgiving dinner at the
hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-26
Healthy Mothers.

Mothers should always keep in good
bodily health. They owe it to their
children. Yet it is no unusual sight to
see a mother with a babe in arms cough
ing violently and exhibiting all the symp-
why should this dangerous condition ex-
list, dangerous alike to mother and child,
when DR.. BoSchee'S German Syrup would
put a stop to it at oncei No mother
should be without this old and tried rem
edy in the house-for it's timely use will
promptly cure any lung, throat or bron-
chial trouble in herself or her children.
The worst cough or cold can be speedily
cured by German Syrup: so can hOarse-
ness and congestion of the bronchial
tubes. 1t makes expectoration easy, and
gives instant relief and refreshing rest to
the cough-racked conSumptive. New
by Rowley and Snow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-26
ADD MILEAGE 10 vANDALLA.
Pennsylvania May Make Changes I'm
ODerating Departments.


1t is generally believed that the
Vandalia Railroad company will soon
cease to be known as Zine" and at
tain the dignity of a system.
While the Pennsylvania manage
ment has not made an official an
nouncement of the plan under which
the traffic and operating departments
of the Vandalia are to be organized,
the arrangement of the ccmpany's
finances and the geographical situa-
ton of the Pennsylvania lines west of
Pittshurg serve a basis for the gen.
eral belief that developments of more
than ordinary importance may be ex-
pected in connection with the Vandalia
organization.
The Vandalia company operates the
Terre Haute & Indianapolis, st. Louis,
Vandalia & Terre Haute and the Terre
Haute & Peoria railroad companies.
The total mileage of these COM
panies exceeds 500 miles, which would
be a material addition to the Pennsyl-
vania system if it were to operate it
with it's other lines.
1t may be stated that the operation
of the Vandalia will be as distinct
from the Pennsylvania management as
Pennsylvania will add some of its
mileage to the Vandalia, to be ope-
rated by the latter company.
At present the Pennsylvania has a
mileage of 5.156 miles of line east of
Pittsburg. The management of this
property, it is stated, exceeds the
power of one set of executives, and
plans are being formed for a division
of the system under different execu-
tives, all to report to President Cassatt.
AS regards the Vandalia, it is be-
lieved to be highly probable that the
Pennsylvania line from Pittsburg to
Indianapolis, having a total mileage
of $50 miles, will be added to it, CIV
ing a mileage to the Vandalia of more
than 1900 miles.
The line from Pittsburg to Indian
apoliS extends to Columbus, 1913 miles;
from Columbus to Richmond, 1873
miles, and by another route 1S1 miles,
and from Richmond to Indianapolis,
where it connects with the Vandalia,
siXty-eight miles
AS regards the heads of the Van
dalia, it is understood that Mr.. Mallot
will remain a director of the company,
and that the headquarters of the COM
pany will not be moved, but that the
executive committee of the Pennsyl-
vania will have general charge of all
departments.
The Vandalia has expended enor-
nous sums for improvements in the
last few years and has been one of
the foremost lines in the Worlds fair
traffic. Next year it plans extensive
improvements. in Indianapolis and at
many points along its line.