davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING.
Being Held With Bethel Baptist
 Church at Fort Denosit.

Being Held With Bethel Baptist
 Church at Fort Deposit. Fort Deposit Jan. 30-(Special. )-Tht following is the program of the fifth Sun day meeting of the Montgomery Associa tion being held with Bethel Baptis Church. Fort Deposit. The meetings be gan Friday and will last through tomor row.
 Friday, Jan. e2, 10 a. m.
 Devotional Exercises-Rev. II. R Schramm
 1920 a. m.-Organization. 10:30 a. m.-The best way to develop tn, spiritual growth of a church-Revs. Wind | ham and Buideshaw.
 11:3O a. m. Preaching-Rev D. P. Lee D. m. Adjournment.
 2:30 D. m. Devotional Exercises-Rev R. IT. Dudson.
 2:5O D. m.-Intiuence of the Gospel of the Son of God upon the world.
 1. In Civil Matters and Laws-Mr c. w. Coker and Dr. o. F.. Gregory. ?. In Ethics and Morals-Mr. D. H. Bell and pr. C. A. Stakely.
 3. In Human Destiny and Religion, Dr. F. N. Cillay.
 4:30 D. m. adjournment.
 : D. m, preaching. Dr. A. r. Gregory.
 Saturday, g. a. m. DeNOtlonal eAerclSeS, Dr. C. l.. Boyd. 9:3O a. m.. Testing an dtraining con verts. Rev. w. F. Elliot and A. F. Pres ton.
 1O:30 a. m. The necessity of q regener- ated church membership, Mir. Cody and Rev. R. F. Treadway.
 11:30 q. m.. sermon.
 1 p. m, adjournment.
 2:30 D m., devotional exercises. MT. Wood.
 9:5O p. m, scriptural form of church government. MT. w. B. Davidson and Rev R. H. Hudson.
 3:3O p. m, the Christian Sabbath, pr. c. L. Boyd and Rev. D. P. Lee.
 430 D, m. adjournment.
 7 D. m, preaching by Dr. C. A. Stakely.
 Sunday, 9. a. m.
 Sunday school methods. Messrs, Cody. w, B. Davidson, c. II. Priester, II. C. Burdeshaw and J, w. Stewart 1H:SN d. m, missionary rally. Fi"s'-Our Pioneer Mi si >na ~ies-Wil- liam Cary the con secra Q cobb e. m IT. soa ir th i" ir pr ss ur'o nissi ns- E'es Trod 1v Preston m S.hramm.
 .i1 m work and sacrih es of ' i9r'. "ds ns Res ri it. a n -'Jjoo~n acnt
 '" m.- o1r sf.t inissi1n1ri md r. s- r w 7s - .n F -1en C. h.
 0'lo T ..4..
 IT In l. then F s-Rev. IT R s m. Tird- Our Labore~s in the Home Land -ReYs. Hudson and A. J. Preston. S:30 p. m.-Why should We give the gospel to the heathen-Rev. D. P. Lee. 43O D. m.--Adiournment D. m.-Prcaching.
 Dinner on the grounds each day. All who come please send names to me and De assigned homes. Come one. come all. Sidney J. C0tts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
SECRETARY HAY TALKS.
Says It Does Not Take Two Nations
 to Make a Quarrel. t-> :.

Thomasville, Ga, Jan. 3O.--Secretary of State John Hay was this afternoon asked for statement in regard to the rumored settlement of the war crisis In the Far East. .-....
 T never discuss matters of this kind away from Washington he said. but I don't think the information is definite enough to call for any formal expression of opinion at this time from me. It is probable that Japan has received the communication from Russia which is pointed to as the basis. of the rumored settlement and in the natural course of events it will not; be known for a week or more whether the provisions will meet Japan's approval. If one country deter mines on war. of course war will be un- avoidable. In international relations it does not require two to make quarrel and aggressive action on the part of eith- CT of the parties at issue will naturally precipitate a conflict" s '.'' He was asked what effect on cotton and wheat markets of this country a deelara- ton of war in the East would produce and replied:
 II do not believe that it would have any effect whatever on either the size of next seasons crop or the prices these products will bring in the markets of the world. '' Do you think Russo-Japanese war
 
 of these commodities"
 ger do not think it would.'
 'I suppose you noticed in today's pa- pers the announcement that Colombia proposes organizing an expedition against PapamaT ..-..<
 @''ReaHy; I I,never discuss matters. of this sort away from Washington. hope however, that Colombia will realize that such an attempt must be useless and frmtless., The status of Panama is too we'll recognized to admit of It's subjection now to Colombia"
 MT. Hay asked with quite a show of in terest for the latest news from General Reyes and as to whether or not he was still in the country. The Secretary re- ferred to the position of certain South ern newspapers favoring the Panama canal and declared 1t the sensible view as well as the best advised from a purely party standpoint.
 'The State Department" he said. does not play politics. Any question before this branch of the government is consid. |. cred, from national standpoint and its effect on the whole country's interests. .b
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

acre for theA Somerset site, many times the price of the Copewago' and the Oak land site. and which would make total for. the s8,0Oo acres they have to sell of $3500,000. General Wiley explained that the land was under laid, with coal which he thought would be very valuable to the Navy in time of war.
 He was followed by General Gobin, who remarked 'I appear here for no land com pany-for no parties interested in the sale or. purchase of sites; but for the best in terests of the army of the United States and the militia of the State of Pennsyl- vania." Referring to the coal proposition advanced by General. Wiley, General Gobin suggested that if the United States wanted to go into the coal mining busi- mess 1t should go, into sthes anthracite re- zion, where we would often. times be glad to seea United States uniform, espe- ctally last winter. But I do. not under stand that the afmy is to mine coal. We soldiers burn wood and there is plenty of wood on; the Conewago site"
 Fine artillery range at Mt. Gretna, he said. was the onlyaplace in the East where a loaded shell could be fired and the Penn sylvania rife range was one of the best in the country. He remarked that Brig adler General Wiley had never been over the ground in the Conewago Valley, as he had been, and therefore. was not qualified to speak thereof One of the principal questions in. connection with the camp was the disposition of the sewage, and in this case it could easily be disposed of in the Susquehanna River Through the valley flows q Beautiful stream" he said: on, the one. side are gentle slopes on which to pitch the tents while on the other Is a Esplendid plateau for the naaroeuvering the troops" He had helped organize the PennsylvaniaNationa Guard and had been connected with it ever since and there was no other plot Of ground that presented the advantages of the Conewago Valley.
 Messrs E. H. Sincell and Gilmore s. Hamill of Oakland. Maryland, favored the Oakland site, which they said had plenty of water and was free from tv- phoid and malaria.
 R. H. Watkins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
TO ISSUE BONDS.
City of Attalla to Refutd Old

Gadsden, Jan. 3o.-speciaL) L)-Attalla held an election today to decide whether or not the. city would issue $2O,OOO refund ing bonds. and bonds won by a vote of 100 for to votes against.
 During boom days. of 1887 Attalla issued S5o,0OO bonds. and built an electric light plant and water works system. The plant bankrupted the town and the city de- faulted in lntef0st. Judgment was secured against the city for back interest and cost to the amount of $40.OO0 The light plant has not been operated in five yeas and over $100O0 has been spent recently on the water plant. Bondholders have agreed to take $2O,OOO for the debt, hence election today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Engineer Jaegar Killsd

St, Louis, Jan. 3O.-while running at full speed an Illinois Terminal passenger train jumped the. track today east o1 Wanda, III, Engineer Frank Jaegar of EdwardsVille, was crushed to death un-' der the engine, The fireman escaped by Jumping. William Hauser. a baggageman, was seriously hurt. None of the passen. gers were hurt beyond a shaking up. Spreading rails is assigned as the cause of the accident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
CUTTING FREIGHT RATES.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Amour.
 ces Reduction.

Topeka, Jan. 30.-Another cut in freight rates on corn and wheat was made today.
 The Missouri. Kansas and Texas an- nounced that instead of a rate of F cents on wheat and Is cents on corn from Kar- sas City to the Gulf, the rate in the fI- .ture will be~12 cents. No sooner was thIs made public than the Santa Fe and Mts- souri Pacific. met the cut No action has yet been taken by the Rock Island but it is thought. that this road will make the same rate as the others. 70. e.;
 An effort will be made soon to have the roads get together in the situation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

.ae University of Pennsylvania and Amherst tne last two men ta the relay which was at oistance of one mile. bore the same nan1e .syior. but the Pennsylvanian was negro. AZ the two men raced shoulder to shoulder through the last lap the excitement of the spectators became intense and when the negro won by barely six inches, gaining the honors TOT Pennsylvania. the applause which greeted him was yociferous
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Pensions Granted

Mashington, Jan 3o.-CSnec:a l-Porsf-,,. Gabe ean''i 6raMSsn MSs " .a Vaughn Henry en1amin A King Thomas NJ. Sanders, Ss oacb 1lli... nat!,S Graves, Thomas M. snallwood. Nancy Kys(, I'y.,ua Amos Holt William G. King. Frances M Sa,,
 ders, William A. Mitchell. Ss each: John n I,sI,, rant. George Miller, slo each; Harry Brewn s. Smith, SIP each. 'esaI'h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Carnival of snnrts

. New Hork, Jan 3O-A varied program of athletic events, including several inter-collegi-
 sports which was held tonight in Madison Square Garden under the auspices of the Co., lumbus University Track Association. The in
 tercoilegiate contests were chief features Of the night Some fine finishes resulted in the relays, the last being of 6 sensational, charac- ter when the competing teams representing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Pickens Wins Honors.

Annapolis. Jan. 30.-The standing Of the class of midshipmen who arc to be grad uatcd on Monday has been made out TOT the whole four years course First non ors are won by Midshipman McDougah LeBreton of Washington. D. C., whose average for the whole course IS oSe.So out of q possible 6o4. His nearest competitor was Afidshipman Andrew C.. Pickens of Alabama, who obtained an average Of 5S3 1o5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Must Go to Pen.

St. Louis. Jan. 3O-Circuit Attorney Folk tonight stated that as the Supreme Court. for teits the appeal bonds of E A. Albright, J. J Hannah, Julius Lahmann. John A. Sheri- dan and Emil Hartwig. all will go to the penitentiary to await the action on their cRs,s.
 The Supreme Court cannot affirm or reverse the cases without examining the record" said th" circuit attnney. but If the defendwants fail to pcJfect their appeals. ther b.njs may Dc deela ed fo feited which w.ul mean that ther W-uld have Co 90 Co he pen { nLiary-'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
HARDING IS LOCATED.
Missing Banker Found in Brook.
 vile. Flo.

Gadsden, Jan. 3O.-(Special )-L. c. Harding alias Ed Blazer who started up banks last year at Attalla, Culiinsvine ana Fort Payne and who is alleged 10 nave left with the funds of the banks. has been captured bycdetectives at Brook vile, Fla where he was passing off as
 w. W Haralson t lawyer of Fort Iayhe who has been prosecuting the se,sltll Tor Hardlng is now in Montgou.. aiS "iler requisition papers. Harding SaTm Sor,o 4Ipeu s,i. a young lady. marrying her soIile ,'Il SIX weeks before he absconded and leaving her at Fort Payne nennt,oss anu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
shattuc Costello Claims.

Bisbee. Arlz.. Jan. SO.-The Shattuc. Cos tello group of copper claims were sold today by their owners to capitalists from the Lake Superior copper lbeit for: $1, ,10C,- OOO. The property comprises 120 acres.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Woman DIS of kp pl W.

@' i.'. J-m- s-sp aloxy calscd lhe sud ,'0 's.e tn'a. "f N Vale
 t- y.aIlh. m'ne owr,i nd ete
 70, N S.., Sh- h. r T .- 2, '..SIs m q enl Ct
 r. r.tu,n 70 NtV ''' +' The body wiI b .N l.- 1 ' AL-- L. hn ial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
In New York.

E New York, Jan. 30.-Never before has such an advance as this morning been witnessed in the cotton market and per ha1s never before has the market shown such wild excitement.
 Cables from Liverpool were spectacular. They reported an advance of % to 8 1-2 points when they were expected to be . 1-2Q10 points lower.
 !. There were sensational advances from Liverpool mentioning a corner in January and February with excited buying on stop orders and rumors circulated regarding the condition of continental, Liverpool and American houses. Here first prices were at an advance of 4S to 51 points on the old and F to 4S points on the new crop months. March which closed last night at 15.S1 opened at 1925 and sold up to 16.H on the call. May, closing at 1894 advanced to 16.76 and July, closing at 1G. IS, opened at 1880. There was heavy lqui- dation and immediately following the call prices sagged off a few points, but the market remained very excited with trading tremendously active.
 The liquidation following. the call car ried the active months down from 2 t0 26 points, with March selling at 20; May at 1850, and July at 16.56. But at this point there was bull support and the mar ket was forced up to still higher level, with March reaching 16.45, May 1879 and July 16.90, a net advance on these montha of 72475 points. The close was at near the top and steady, with the nearer posi- tions 57Q75 points and the latter 2 to 4s points net higher. Sales estimated at 4O0. 900 bales. .& :..
 On account of the extreme fluctuations commission houses and brokers in this house would not consider an order today without a deposit of a margin of at least $15 a bale. Usual margin in ordinary times Is $1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

|tsr '1-l'r7l Gus -po psca ,-..t . e 'h. 10 P'a, N' "' h' a'l tr, "'.-,t .,' . hc CT IF 'r tt .r claf'"5 '0 't
 sssu ''r 'hA,r that t','' ,"0s' 70 o .l, [" ln're sH'ri Tn 2 aIsr tcN ror .: was ta'ei that the Cn-d,na's T Is n [ hay irr received anything. presented a -oar S to the executors of the will of P pc L.o thai they be allowed to enter into possessio m of the Cardinals estate or receive compensation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Estate off Cord.nal poooi

Pome Jan, SO-Tho nephews of the Ia,s Pope Leo XIII. seem determined to anneai to the law courts for their inheritance +, thc estate Of yfneir. uncle the late Ca~dirol Giuseppe Pecci. Pope Plus has corsul.et Vat lean lawyers on the host rnoons 10 av id v,,,, he considers soHphal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
GU JrF7 J0rvT 2 '
Ent d b. P,li e.

'-.U ndlci Do raided twenty-five dlsreputablc resorts ,,, all sections of the city tonight and ar rested the proprietors and inmates.
 Among those captured was oJscph Stem said to be one of the promoters of thn white slave syndicate" He was d part . ner of George J. Idleman. who is noN serving n term in the penltentiary hera for carrying on the illicit traffic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
CAPT. MARTIN DEAD.

Prominent Lawyer # Annis+on at , -, - Jacksonville. -.'
 Anniston, Jan. 'O.-(Special) )-captain Frank Martin, a pfominent lawyer of this city died this afternoon at the home Of his father at. Jacksonville. He was a prominent member of several fraternal or- ders. being Exalted Ruler of the Elks at the time of death. He died of typhoid pneumonia. being sick only two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
NEW HIGH RECORDS
COTTON GOES SKYWARD AT
 RAPID RATE.
Biggest Surprise of the Season When
 Liverpool Cables Show Good Advance Instead of the Expected Less.

New Orleans. Jan. S0.-The biggest sur prise of this season was sprung in the cotton market this morning when Liver pool, instead of coming in at a decline Of Is points, as was expected, showed ad- vances of from 19 to 34 points.
 Heavy traders as well as scalpers con fidently sold the market yesterday for an expected. break of at least cents today. The firmness of Liverpool was partially caused by the covering of these traders who saw their mistake on the curb last night.
 Their covering also sent prices to roe- ord breaking heights in the local market at the opening. May options went to l1 cents on a single jump of 65 points, or over s a bale. July also went over tho II cents mark to .17.16 on jump of b9 points. The opening of the local market was called firm, with prices from 16 to "A points higher than yesterdays close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

Charles Charbonnier of this city has on-hts- plantation near Kymulga, depos- its of iron ore that promises handsome returns. As yet the ore has not been worked, and the prospecting has been limited, but the samples brought here this week indicate excellent quality. The de- posits extend over forty acres His place Is adjacent to that of-Locke Mountain & Co.,, from which some of the best ore in the State has been taken. .-.
 Judge Joseph J. wfllett of Admission has been placed in charge of the Mcclellan presidential boom in Alabama, and has been commissioned to follow up William J. Bryan when the latter comes South on his campaign.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-19
eRANTLgY ron GOVERNOR.


From several sections Of the state
tie name Of Hon. william G. Brant-
ley. the brilliant Brunswick congress-
ran has mentioned in connection
with the next gubernatorial race
In this connection the following
from the Moultrie Observer, win be
give some idea Of the manner in which
the people Of this section Of the state
ere advocating Mr.. BrantIes as the
successor Of the present governor Of
Georgia:
1T is rather premature to start the
eubernatorial campaign for 1905, but it
is well that the voters should have an
Oh portunity Of carefully inspecting the
timber and be in a position to make
wise and iudicious selection
South Georgia is entitled 70 the gov
e norship. and It is time for the poll
hcians TO aeeede to the wishes in
The election Of a south Georgia man
we have the material in q young man
fom the sea coast. whose very name
is a SYNONYM Of purity in private and
public life lie is brave and fearless
in the discharge Of every duty and has
the ability to cope successfully with
every problem Of statecraft AS a
member OF the general assembly, in
beth branches. his every effort was di
rocted TO the advancement Of every
section of the state upon all occasions
Iaovocated purity in politics AS solic
Il itor general Of his circuit, he was q
! friend to the innocent and foe to the
4 guilty As a member of congress he
has taken high rank among the mem
bers Of that august body and is re
Corded as an exceedingly strong man
/, While Col. Estlllof Savannah, ha
u,eny friends and supporters in thii
section Of the state who would have
been much gratifed to have seen hin
detected in 1902, they now feel that h
should step aside and give to Hon. "
Ia. Brantley. Of Glynn county, the sam
) strong, answering support that MI
Il BIantley gave him, and with such una
ulmity of sentiment regarding a. soutl
Georgia man, there would be no doub
of Mr. Brantleys election. Mort
Georgia comedies the business OF on
claim and II Mr.. Brantley becomes
: candidate that section viii give hir
g loyal support.
South Georgia dominates the Hon
ri w. G. Brantley, Of the county G
nj Glynn. as the next governor Of Georgl
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-19
GULF EXPORTS.


Discussing the question of Gulf ex-
ports the Macon Telegraph in a re.
cent issue points out some facts, which
should appeal to the people Of the city
Of brunswick generally
The Telegraph calls attention to the
feet that statistics show that the Gulf
POI ts increased to the amount Of
$50 per cent, Of the total increases
in business for the year 1903, white
the Atlantic ports showed an increase
or less than 50 per cent
The editorial is an interesting one
and is as follows:
The international Economist calls
attention to he Increase In gulf ev-
ports. It shows the Increase for the
latter part of 1903 to have been more
tAan 150 per cent. while the increase
from the Atlantic ports was less than
per cent. The Economist says the
value Of the exports from ,he latter
are three times those Of the former
due to the fac. that through them
gees the bulk of the manufactures.
while the exports from the gulf PORTS
consist largely Of farm products, cot
tor, grain, live stock. etc.
But the manufacturer win tollow the
farmer Ii has always been the case.
Within tho next twenty years We have
M doubt that the sou,h viii be chal-
longing the northern ports in The mat
ter Of exports Of manufactures. The
south with its productive fields and
its mines is bound to reinforce its ex-
portations. That New Orleans Mo
lille, Savannah. Brunswick and pensa-
cola are closer to the granaries Of the
west than New York is merely tape.
line proposition. The farmers Of the
vest have discovered that the south
EN- ports are nearer to them thar
I've northern ports Competition is
the life of trade aud The southern
.ucrts are deriving the bcnef~
To use the phrase Of the Washing
ton Post the south is coming into her
own The Telegraph has frequently
colled attention to its commercial and
Industrial progress as based upon the
extraordinary combination OF natural
resources. II the farmers OF the west
and south find it more profitable TO
utilize the Gulf and South Atlantic
ports because Of their nea,ness. so
must the. manufacturers who seek to
utilize those same resources.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-19
4 wiFE's CURE FOR DIVORCE.


The question of divorces aud remar.
rying divorced people is an important
Il pic now for discussion in its various
phases. The Protestant Episcopal
church has just decided that no more
divorced husbands and wives can be
remarked by the clergy Of that reli-
g.eus faith. and the Catholics have al
Ways adhered to such rule Now. the
next important point is how to prevent
divorces A Chicago wife compounded
. prescription for husbands Snd guar
altees that ( will cure every time.
end as It may he needed hereabouts
We give it fos the benefit Of all con.
templating separation, as it may hea,
the hesrt wounds before they become
TOO sore for practical treatment. This
cure is practised solely for husbands
he formula follows:
Never neglect a parting kiss when
starting for business. This means you
aud not your wife.
Take your wife to the theater at
least once week.
When you Iny theater tickets tele,
phone her ANA give wife ample time
10 dress.
Tell your wife at least once day
that you love her Never compel her
t. force this confession from you. Say
y love you" OF your own free viii
That's all there is to it. Follow this
formula and an will be hgppluess, de.
srite matrimony. and there will be no
divorces,
This was signed by Mrs Ashley G..
Smith. who asst week was divorced
fom her husband. a prominent west
side club man aud president OF the
Marvin-smith Company at Chicago.
Now. who viii prescribe a formula
fo. wives. .AsA@
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-19

One OF The most remarkable cases
Of cold, deep seated on he lunss
ccusjng pneumonia is that of Mrs.
Gertrude q, FenRel, Marion, ind., who
\ MS optireiy cured by the use OF One
Minute Cough Cure. She says: THE
coughing and straning SO weakened
me that [ ran down in weisht from
Jas to Sc pounds. I tried q number
Of remedies TO no avail until used
Cne Minute Cough Cure. FUR bot
ties of this wonderful remedy cured
lie entirely Of The cough, strengthen
Ell my lungs and restored nc to my
normal weight health and strength.
SCd by all druggists.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-19

80 . Wild RIDE for LIE
SHa ssaily around expecting him
t DE alg fsu riding for life, Is mil
e2 70 gas d. Kmgs New Discovery
fo5 cGnsu pti9n, coughs and colds, w.
p wn Of Leesyille. md. endured
dcaGs aveHles from asthma: be-
Us wonG rful medicine gave fnsta :
r0aIef ard soon cured him. He VII :
q now sleep solmdly every
hehtq J re marvellous cures Of con
slsmr Ion. pneumonia. bronchitis,
cc7iglix, colds end grip prove its match
less t1eril for al throat and lung trou
bic. Guaranteed l.cttlas 50c and $1.00
Tsfaf aot0ns free at Smiths Pharmacy