davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
LANE TENDERS RESIGNATION.
Wants te. Oct Out of Huntsville Cham- Der of Commerce.

< Huntsville, Oct. 19.-(Special)-Be- cause of the refusal of the Huntsville Chamber of Commerce to endorse reso- lutions commenting the charge or United States Judge Thomas O. Jones touching upon the lynching of Horace Naples. of which he was the author, Charles P. Lane has offered his resig- nation as a member of the Chamber of Commerce. MT. Lane states in a letter to the secretary that he cannot afford to continue as a member of an organization that has put itself on record as declining to condemn the ac- ton of the mob. MT. Lane is presi- dent of the Alabama Commercial and Industrial Association. As was stated before. the Chamber of Commerce had reason for falling to pass the reso- lutions of MT. Lane although majori- ty of the members at the meeting en- dorsed them.
 The North Alabama Presbytery met last night in the Ebenezer Presbyterian Church at Taylorsville. Rev. U. D. Mooney of Birmingham delivering the Introductory sermon. A party of min isters en route to the presbytery spent yesterday in Huntsville and made visits to various points of interest after which the were entertained by Rev. and Mrs. Francis Tappey in the Presby- terian manse. The panty was compos- ed of Revs. Hawley of Florence. Trump of Tuscumbia, Graves of Courtland, Park of Decatur, Raynal, Mooney. Orr. Wolfe and Craig of Birmingham, and Marsden of Goodwater.
 The Madison County Parker and Davis Club became a member of the National Association of Democratic Clubs last night. The executive com mittee of the club has appointed a com mittee to issue an address to the Demo- crats of the county to come out and vote on election day to show up the full strength of the party.
 . Rev. Father John Burns, for several years pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church, has been granted a years leave of absence from the Mobile diocese and will go to California to become a mem Der of the staff of the diocesan school of San Francisco. Father Robert Mc- Guillan of Mobile has been assigned to this parish for the present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
TUscUMBIA's SCHOOLS.
Unusually Large Number of Pupils At-
 tending Thie Year.

Tuscumbia, Oct. 19.-(Special.) )--At no period in Tuscumbias history have the schools of this city enjoyed a more phenomenal growth than at the pres ent time.
 The public schools have an enroll- ment of something over 245 pupils, the Deshler Female Institute 60, the Cath olic School an unusually large num- Der. while the several private schools have good attendance. The coiored public school has the largest attend ance in its history, the aggregate en- rollment of the various schools reach ing probably $50.
 There are goodly number of chil- dren who have not yet matriculated, but the attendance is sufficient to jus tify the statement that Tuscumbia's s population, taking the school census as basis. is fully 1000. an increase of at least 1000 to 1900 within the past twelve months. If this increase is maintained for the next i've years. Tus, cumbia will easily have a population of 10000 inhabitants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
COURT AT EUFAULA.
Most of the Cases Before Chancellor
 Parks are Continued.

Eufaula, Oct. 9.-(SpeciaI) )-Chance- ry Court was in session yesterday and the day before with Chancellor w. L. Parks presiding. The docket contain ed twenty-seven cases some of which were disposed of. Most of the cases were continued.
 Cotton is coming in slowly and for the greater part Is being held for higher prices. The work of picking Is not yet over and the ginners are still crowded. The receipts here up to the present time are away beyond anything for the corresponding time in many years.
 J. c. Jolley of Quitman County. Ga. for many years a resident of this city. operates an eight horse farm and has paid the entire expense of running it from the proceeds of two acres of tur- nips.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20

pocket. Calvert was drunk and when tried in Mayors Court yesterday morn ing was found guilty of drunkenness and fined. +....
 The Cuiiman County Baptist Assocla. ,tion met at Good Hope five miles west Of Cullman yesterday ana, will rennain 2 In session three days. number ot Cullman persons are in attendance.
 A young man by the name or vii Jackson lost his left arm in gin at Walter twelve miles east of Cullman late yesterday afternoon. The arm had to be taken off near the shoulder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
Christian Missionary society.

St. Louis. Oct. 1s.--The final session of the American Christian Missionary Society was held today in Music Hall. The feature was a meeting of the busi- ness men from all parts of the country who are members of the Christian church and interested in missionary work. The topic of discussion was financial questions, Robert S. Latimer, of Pittsburg presiding. Addresses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
LOW RATES TO WORLDS FAIR VIA.
 EE&SS7
cv,ckes. time and best route

Quickest time and best route
 Sls.1O, 15-day ticket; on sale daily. S22.70, 50 day ticket; on sale daily. S27 20. season ticket; on sale da4ys SIs eS lO-day ticket. Sold daily excepe rrtdays and Saturdays good in day coaches only. ,. IA 1iYta.r-aav tickats ara ooet in either direction via Mammoth Cave kkX with stop-over privtiege' ..a.. Lesst Louis 7:2O a. m. tomorrow. T riI Leave Montgomery S;ss d1ro P; m: today' @F' rye rSonTS Se sieepers on both trains. alss though electric lighted day coach W'ts- out chA"S W. L. BEASLEY,
 P. A.. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
Georgia state Baptist Convention
 H0ld sesssow Ther.

Columbus. Ga, Oct. 19.-tSpecial. )--- Columbus Baptists are making prepara. lions for the Georgia State Baptist Con- vention which will meet in this city is estimated that between 500 and roc delegates will be In attendance and this will be one of the greatest religious gatherings in the history of Columbus
 A. A. Carson Is chairman of the com mittee on hospitality. This committee has appointed many subcommittee who are at work arranging for the en- tertainment of the delegates to the con- vention.
 The' convention sermon will be preached by Rev. Alex w. Beaier of Thomasville, Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
nm of complaiut Dlamiasea.

New York, Oct. 19.-vice Chancellor Pitney, in Jersey City, today hearA further argument on the rule to show cause why the Consolidated, Continan- tai and American Tobacco Companies should not be restrained from carrying out the proposed merger. After hear ing the arguments of both sides, Vice Chancellor Pitney dissolved the tem- porary Injunction and dismissed the bili of complaint. On october II, A1- Ian H. Strong. of counsel for the com-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
STORY OF SALE UNcONFIRMED.
Lewis Sells Knows Nothing of Alleged
 Purchase by Field.

Columbus, Ga, Oct. Special. )- While the ForepauEh & Sells Brothers. circus was in Columbus yesterday an effort was made to secure a positive statement as to the correctness of re- cent press dispatch announcing that inc owners of the show had practically closed a deal with Al c. Field for the sale of the circus. It was stated that if the show had been sold to MT. Field
 Lewis Sells was not aware of the fact
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
Bad Money CircuIatetl.

A good many reports of counterfeit money have been heard since the de- parture of the circus. Some of the pro- prietors of the corner fruit stands, who, were duped without difficulty.
 The police have received reports of three robberies. One of those was for $1Oo. one for Sss and one for $S0. All Of them were from persons who came into the city from the ssrura1 districts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
rinhermen From Bessener.

A number of men from Bessemer, Ala, who hay ebeen catching the fnny tribe around this city, came to town last evening. According to the story told, there were thousands of inhabitants of the deep separated from their native ele- ment and conveyed to the frying pans in the camps. The party left on the northbound train last night for their homes in Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
SUES CHIEF OF POLICE.
Suit Brought Against William Schnei-
 der of Cullman.

Cullman, Oct. 1s.--(Special. )-Wh- liam Calvert, citizen of Crane Hill through his attorney yesterday filed suit in the Circuit Court of this county against William Schneider, chief of police of Cullman City, for $1,o00 depaa- ges charging assault and battery Call vert charges that without just provoca- tion Schneider attempted to arrest hiln last Saturday night in West Cullman, and that Schneider drew his club and struck him over the head inficting a painful wound The suit Is brought against Schneider and his security, the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company of Baltimore. Schneider claims that when he attempted to arr rest Calvert that Calvert cursed him and attempted to draw knife from his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
A Valuable Cargo.

The steamship Marianne, which sail cd for Mediterranean ports last night, carried an immense cargo, the market value of which was nearly $130.000. Cotton and tobacco were among the items. The Marianne will be followed during the week by half dozen other cotton steamers which will carry to foreign ports immense quantities of the nrnhnnf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
TAKE
 Pe-ku.Sa IN IIMe.

n .,..A s .S ssa as,i TAKE entirely disappeared. n-xuA This may save you . LII I!sse, long and perhaps fatal illness later on in the season.
 Mir. George Livingston, a prominent architect and builder of Los Angeles, Cal, writes from the Census Oifice Building, Washington, D. O., as follows.
 sI do not hesitate, when see ( friend or acqnsfnfancc suffering from ( cold that is stubborn and thrcafeniue f0 become chronic, to recommend Peruna.
 "It relieved me from long and dis. tfessing catarrhal trouble and brought back the strength the disease had taken away. recommend it as . cure and a tonic that cannot be surpasse |. George Livingston.
 Mrs. B. schober, 221 10th st., Portland, Ore, writes.
 fam pleased fo testify 10 the won. derfnf curative value of Pcruna tn cases of colds and q rundown condition Of fi4e sysfen7. I look h for . cold which could not gef rid Of, and kn less fhan | month K had cured me. ' feel Ike ( different person.
 "Inow take 1t when am run down and, in need of tonic, and I find Il excellent in restoring lost strength You certainly deserve success. ."-B Schober.
 We have in our files thousands of let. ters from grateful people who have been cured by Peruns.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruns write at once to Dr. 6. B. Hartman, President of The Hartman sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, and he will give you the benefit of his valuable advice gratis.
 All correspondence held strictly con fidential.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
K. of H. to Celebrate.

The Knights of Honor lodges of this city and the several branches In the surrounding country will have a grand open meeting October 2s, when the gen. era1 public will have an opportunity of witnessing partially the work of the order. Grand Dictator Racquet of Lou isiana, Grand Dictator Floyd of Ala bama, and Grand Secretary Sliger of Arkansas will be in attendance and will assist the local officers in the work. Past Dictator Wrighton of this city. assisted by other influential members of the order, are working to make 8 great success of the gathering, and a meeting of the city lodges will be held Friday night to make final arrange ments for the open session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
Newroes in Trouble.

Three negroes, who appeared for trial in the police court this morning, were bound over to the county authorities on charges of grand larceny. It Is all legged that they relieved visitor to the circus last week of &100 in cash and a watch. The evidence against them seems to be damaging.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
The City Council.

A long meeting of the City Council was held tonight, and a number of mat ters were considered. Among other things was a request from the Board of Safety for the purchase of a new hook and ladder truck. This addition to the fire department will probably be purchased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20

p1alnant. raised a question as to wheth- CT the Morton Trust Company, as a trustee, really had the bonds which the promoters of the merger claimed i1 had.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
storm Signals Displayed.

By orders of the chief of the weather bureau at Washington. red lights were displayed from the roof of the custom house last night, which were meant to indicate that it was unsafe for vessels to proceed southward for the present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20

Aches and Pains of rheumatism are not permanent, but only temporaril-- by external remedies. Why not use an internal remedy--Hood's 6 which corrects the aoidlty of the blood on which rheumatism de@ bends and cures the 6iseaseI
 Adv. tu-thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
A RIr Errnrninu.

An excursion left the city last night for Mobile and New Orleans, and hum dreds of persons took advantage of the low rates. Two days will be spent In the Crescent City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
"AS ANY COLD MAT LEAD TO CATARRH-PERUNA SHOULD RE KEPT IN EVERY HOME n-Dr s. B. Hortman

MANY people pefsist in riding on xxA the street cars, insuficiently protsctsd by clothing.
 They start out perhaps in the heat of 1lhs dsy and do not feel the need of Wrops.
 The rapid moving of the car cools the SS=c.,s~sc. body unduiy. When ~ .-.~ - they board the car, nEtIk sna" perhaps they are
 MEpscinE: slightly psrspiring. When the body is in this condition, it is easily chilled. This is especially true whom person is sitting.
 Beginning a street car ride in the middle of the day and ending 1t in the evening almost invariably requires extra wraps, but people do not observe these precautions, hence they catch cold.
 Colds are becoming very frequent in
 .;p m ns the summer on this
 ~ account, and as the
 ~ snI weather beco mes 1E0sNs.NG: cooler, it happens OUf1UE b0o moubn OI OctoDoE no one should think of riding on the car with out extra wraps.
 A cold caught in October is liable to last the whole winter. Great caution should be observed during the month of October against exposure to cola, un- il the body gradually becomes accus- toned to thelowered temperature, when .a
 PE-Ru-NA ,scresses. M V s0
 But, during the first
 SylDS: onset of cool nights, the liability of catching cold is great. No wonder so many people acquire muscular rheumatism and kidney dis cases during this month.,
 However, in spite of the greatest pre- cautions, colds will be caught.
 At the appearance of the first symp- toms Peruna should be taken according to directions on the bottle, and con tinusd until every symptom disappears.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20

MME JUssERAND WIFE OF THE TRENcH AMBASSADOR AT WASH Like the wives of so other foreign diplomats accredited the M Jules Miss  M
  
  Jusserand will be the that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
Seaboard Air Line Ky.


 Leave ......5.l. Arrive 7:s0anI Hurtsboro. Columbus, Rich-I Hand, AIbAEzy. Amertouai ICordsle, Jacksonville, Na.t Icon (via Cordele1,. EavannahI
 and D0snLs East. ! 7.sHnn
 (Via Westsrn RAIlway
 and Atinnta.l G:&eamlFor RaIeigh. Norfolk, Oldl a.q0an IPoink Comfort. Petershur9t IRichmond, Washington, DaIsi Iumore. Philadelphia, NewI
 ITork and all points Rast1
 IPullmaR 6leepefs Atlantal
 Ito Norfolk and New T0fkf
 LDtutng car service on noonl l:a0pmt train from Atlanta l n,eanm 0:AopmIUnion Springs. Ala. andI lpoints on Seaboard bstweaat c Montgomery and Fl. Davt9I IS0lid train for Unioal tt I6pripGys no chaAke o9 care.l 0:iBam Deii1htfuI Kaif aud Water trip to Ihs Mas3 yaa Norfolk or sayaanah. Apply to CheA. Q. Hicks c, A; Q. 4. surett U q. A.. Ms9ss E Stewart. A. O.. F. A.. Savannah oeA sDailY axcspt ean6Ags -~-As@a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20

HAS STOOD THE TEST S5 YEARS. asove'a rastAless Chill Tonic. The first anL nriginal tastelsss chill touic. 50 csats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
WILL MnET IN coLuMnus.

ana Lewis Sells would probably be in position to know.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20

were delivered at the general meeting of the society by S. Lloyd Darsie of Chicago, The Conquest of the City, ana by Rev E. V. Boilers, Waco, Texas. '-rhe Plea and Prospects of the Disciples"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
Bastiani < Cassimus.
DIR. BUCHANAN. The Speciaiist. Does .st Use the Knife or Send
 to lnflfmarles.

ae treats all of the diseases of wo. men. nervous. digestive, chronic. skin. kigney. bladder and liver diseases.
 Private diseases of men, piles, ulcers
 He has all of the different electrical. machines. from the, x7anv and static ooWn; The woman nur who ia con- stantiy at his office. is an expert when it comes to administering massare ana swedish treatment oS
 Tn conditions which have in the nasa caused patients to go to Hot Sprir,Ea, ne gives The same treatment that N
 His treatment for piles. fstulae ana stricture ooes not require the knife ness. S~~'-
 He has devoted 1s years of his life to this special line of work, and he hss never considered time or money whsr, he obtained information, instruments or assistance that would benent his patients. His treatments are not pain ful. but are soothing, comforting and curative. He makes no calls He does no practice by correspondence He does strictly an office work. He is in his office from 10:30 to 3:30. He does ns, work on Sunday. His office is on inc End fioor. 16M Dexter Ave. MontFom- cry, Ala.
 12:3o,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20

NEW FAST TRAIN 10 sT. LOUIS. InAugurated June bth. Lv. Montgomery D:26 ?. m daily. Dining cars aervs all RealS. la carte. Train Is wide vsstibuled ana consists of handsome day coaches crrwing- room and library -observation sleeping cars. Write P. S Hay. g. D. P. A., q. o. R. R.. Montgomery. Ala. for all information
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20

Do not put 1t oil. Do not waste time by taking other remedies. Begin ct once to take PerunA and continue talinr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
Burned the Money.

Last night at s:S0 o'clock the cottage on the southeast corner of Garden Street and Tenth Avenue caught Ire from the explosion of lamp. and was practically destroyed. The Hockett family resided therein, and 1t was stated this morning that a quantity of paper money was burned. The fire started in the absence of the family, and when the department reached the scene, the blaze had envelopd the en- tire building. preventing the rescue of furniture and the money. The money was the savings of Miss Hockett who is the chief operator in the Pensacola Telephone Exchange.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
DTsTrNGUIsHED STEAMERS AD-
 DRESS PENSACOLA AUDIENCE.
Hon. N. D. Broward, Senator Mallory and Congressman Lamar Discusv the Fssues of the Campaign.
 N. of H. Celebration.

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 1s.--(special.) )1 Last night q grand Democratic rally was held at the armony. and the big building was packed to it's capacity. A band was in attendance and the meet ing was very enthusiastic. Speakers were Hon. Napoleon B. Broward. candidate for Governor of Fiorida; United states Senator s. R. Mallory, Congressman William B. La mar. and !. B. Wolfe, whose name was placed on the State ticket in place of that of W. H. Holloway ,who is under indictment, and who was the regular nominee of the Democratic primaries last June.
 Senator Mallory confined himself all most exclusively to national politics, and criticised the Republican party. MT. Mallory in the course of his remarks. referred to the act of the President In dealing with the republic of Colombia, characterizing it as ono of the most fragrant cases of highway robbery that has ever been practiced upon sover- eien nation. The Indianola incident the Crum appointment and the raising of the race question by Mir. Roosevelt which had been dormant for many years. were touched upon not lightly by the distinguished speaker.
 Congressman Lamar confined his re-
 
 but adverted to national politics slight ly. His efforts to obtain improvements for the Pensacola navy yard, thus in- suring a permanent coa1ing and docking station for the naval vessels, were cited, and met with the approval of the large audience.
 Mir. Broward attacked his Republican opponent, Hon. NJ. B. Maofariane. and hnd the audience with him from tho start. He also renewed his pledges to work for a better educational system for this State.
 MT. Wolfe occupied the time allotted him in explaining the details of a crim- final libel prosecution in which he was a principal about fifteen years ago. This was in the campaign Col. W. D. Chipley, deceased, was waging against ex-Senator Call for the United States senatorship. His explanation was lucid one, and there were many in the vast audience whoN were enlightened upon an otherwise dark and apparently forgotten subject.
 Mir. Broward left this morning for wewahitchka, Fla, where he will de- liver a speech. Mir. Lamar will remain here for a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20

until you are posi-. Ive that the cold has
 ntirsly disappeared. his may save you .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20

the summer on this
 account, and as the weather beco mes cooler, it happens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20

the liability to colds tiecreases.
 But, during the first onset of cool nights,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
RESULTS Al ST. LOUIS.

3: Louis Avg ;e-First race selling: six furlongsl
~ -, 90 "a AIdersonl 70 won; 81 Agnes IL ~
70 talrd Time. l:i6ia. Bride. Grammar Crescer-
''
9eac race selling five ard cne-haH fIrlo1Es-Pict-
e ta5t' 10y - Booker 70 . won The Missouran 1Qa
1'GEal - TO second Dromio i03 (HoweiD. 80 70 !.
third Time. I:Iois. Escobosa Pler. Lady Sellers.
AgLL.ETsrl ana limerick GIRL also ran.
EG race tselinE; turlonEstAgonGuin. 90 (Sedsrl.
y 20 Won SCI smith 1ol Booker is l. second
tKtol JOS Is Dickson. go 10 / third Time. I:I5s.
MisaHtar6pe Pyrrh9 oqdon. Worthngton Marchioness
ah1 Mlncora also ran Happy Chappy left at the
Fourth re rase purse; i've and oqe-haf fgrongslwi-
Wlsonj 10 second; Argosy 100 ID AUSTIN I 10 /.
Tire Time, l:lo5a- Erla Leo, Edith May J. B.
Fifth race zone mlIel-Bab. ia IL. wilson, : to s.
won; Jerry Hunt. 1l6 %. AUSTIN = to l. second
MannseiIe lO2 q; CONWAY TO / third. Time l -.
also 80 $3.50
sixth race Selling: mile and yardsl-Juba
90 G. Wilson,. 80 10 l. won: Anberta 81 On Anderson1
70 l. second Flyer i04 Lindsey. 1. third. Time
l:4b72 feronla, Lady Charles Branch II Conundrura
Glenaevis and Light Opera also ran. " 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

Chloago, Aug, Ie-First race six furlongs-Ayr 1Oe
eiTs1 , to 1on; Bern:ce III Knapp. II to s.
scone AT Iu5 Harris, Is third. Time, 1I7>s
S al!ler Iellfare. Woodyn Article, Arnorer and
second race tsteeplechase short course)-veird las
rom - TO 10, won; Klngalong rs Johnson).
- 20 sScona Nitrate. i+5 (S-artRnd). to third.
re, .oo, Sorcaatls fell Alma Girl
.-l ace seven furlcnss)Stroer, 104 (NicoD. 10 20
~ ,Aoia 10 thnappl, Ia 70 ), second; Monastic II
10 tA-b1cTenl, 70 J. third Time, 1:29 Skiltu Ida
Davis and Fossil
EouLth race tone mie)Niaxus. 90 (Aubuchon) TO I,
~ iei SAaNteT. lo3 Davis to 2, second Ethel
neat - ,cregar - 10 l. third. Time LAS. Barkei-
more Htsa4sea Inventor Sioux Chief. Sir Hugh. XII
ill2-ie and Maud Muller s!so ran.
IN race ione nile and seventy yards)-FreckrnaE, 90
tNico!g II 70 VOLTA tSeamster) /.
60 SaNsete. la2 Knapp. even, third. Time. 1:ss-s
SteSI f-aslern, Watermelon and ExcentraI also
80 race lhve and oue-halr furlongs)Cutter log
Go- 70 / Won: Intense. 100 (Gnapp), II 10 g. sec
-.,t1 ~Ai tsrazo i09 fNounran). TO 8. third. Time.
--4v's Retort and Reksre'r also ran