davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
SOUTHERN PROGRESS REVIEW BY THE MANUFACTURE
 ERS' RECORD. Gould and Rockefeller Interests Plan to Give Virginia Coal Fields
 Another Railroad Line :, to TideWater.

Baltimore, March 1S.-(Special .)-Def- uite assurance of another railroad con- nection of the West Virginia coal fields and tide-water, project with which runor associates the Gould and Rocke- Teller interests, is given in a letter nuh Nshed in this weeks issue of The Manu eacturers' Record from William N. Page telling of plans of the DeepWater Rail way, of which he is chief engineer. He writes:
 ''The Deepwater Railway has adopted and Is now locating upon the ground a branch line from Bluestone River at the mouth of Widemouth Creek across to East River, where 1t will connect with the Tidewater Railway on the State line between Giles and Mercer counties. and from which point the Tidewater Rail way will extend to Hampton Roads or some point near Norfolk The length of the Tidewater road from the Virginia line to Norfolk will be 334 miles with no grade eastward exceeding 25 feet to the mile (and only 12 miles of this) ana with continuous down. grade from the Alleghany summit near Blacksburg."
 The Tidewater Railway was lately in corporated at Staunton, Va, by T. D Ranson and others to build from tho West Virginia eastern boundary to tho mouth of the James River. The Deep water Railway is now being built iron Deepwater in Fayette County, West Vir. gnia to the Bluestone River in Mercer County, West Virginia, a distance ol about ninety miles. At the beginning o1 the year about five miles of the line haG been finished with fifty-five miles moro under contract and with grading in pro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19

stands for something better. It is q sweet experience, a strange peace that takes possession of the heart and bright ems the whole life and lifts the crushing burdens"
 Dr. Rice emphasized the ract that the human soul Is an everlasting process: not something in the past, but going on all the time, and salvation is a process going on in the human soul
 By illustration, he proved the processes by which we can know that we do know God.
 Do you know God and do you know that you know Him?" was a question Dr. Rice propounded and left to the consider ation of his congregation. Those who do know Him experience a sweet peace that will tighten the dark places ans smooth the rough places along through life.
 There will be no services tonight at the Central Presbyterian Church, and on Sun day the regular services will be held at Il o'clock in the morning and o'clock in the evening.
 Dr. C. A. stakely will preach Monday night, and 1t Is hoped that Dr. Vance of Newark, N. J.. who Is to conduct Clls services next week will reach Montgom- cry in time Tuesday to preach Tuesday evening. If however, he does not reach here. the services will be conducted by Dr. Q. F. Gregory of the Adams Street Baptist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
E 0 R CATkRR N

The microscopic study of catarrh shows tt to be caused by wormlike microbes that make their nests and swarm-centers in the mucous-membrane Things of the nose, throat, larnyx, pharynx, bronchial tubes, stomach. liver kidpeys, and bow els. Their usual iodgment, however, Is in the nAmbranous linings of the nose as the base of poisonous propagation and disease.
 Catarrh. though usually categorisd as . noneurabie noneradicabie malady. is cured by Radams Microbe Killer. for the reason that the infected mucous mem branes, after becoming permeated with It's bacillicide gases. cease to afford food and life to the microbes. The curative process is only a process of completely eliminating from the system the animal germ poisons to which catarrh Is invari- ably due.
 Warren F. Lancaster, Mfr. Fountain Pens, 2107 Druid Hill Avenue, Baltimore, Md, writes: I was troubled for many years with a severe case of Catarrh, which affected my hearing. was i'm duced to try your Mcrobe Killer, and am pleased to advise that was completely cured and my hearing entirely restored l bless the day I started to take Radam's 6 Microbe Killer.
 The Wm. Radam Microbe Killer Co.,,
 11 Prince St.. New York, or
 E. G FOWLER. 10 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
DIR. RICE PREACHED.
Third Service at the Central
 

Third Service at the Centra
 Church.
 Dr. J: A. Rice. pastor of the Cour Street Methodist Church. preached las night the third sermon of thei serleA oi services being held in the Central Pres byterian Church.
 At each service the congregation grows In numbers and in interest. The services until last night had been held in the lecture room, but the congregation has increased In number until the auditorium of the church Is required. and the ser vices will be held there during the cen. tinuation of the meetings.
 pr. Rice preached a sermon interestinu from beginning to end. His text was from the 9th verse of the 14th chapter of St. John; Have I been so long a time me, Philip?"
 pr; Rice drew from his text the picture Of the two great classes of people-the class who know the Saviour and the class Him. "'''' and THf eS,,arss Tst great eat, need nee of of men women siIy themselves; to discover or have dis class We belong"
 He compared the knowledge of religion 70 an electrical apparatus the man who has his hand on the knob of the nacb,no knows and feels the shock. while inc ero"ds standing around only know about .bor; A great eat, many people know a great deal hord hiSord Jesus Christ, but only those who have their fingers on the kn6b' know the religion of the Lord. NiiO"
 Dri hlce spoke of the classes into which ReI,o ReOpie f could be divided-those who be- heEe m an abstract religion. the thaoriSts ana those depending upon christIspitwss Iorifs ss rather than upon Christ. There are 1ns,, .y; t;on Wmo are ano depending as their hope of saIval sood s,ou "1a mar %ho lay emphasis upon their who are stalking their hope of eterna, ineh aaIl Vatlon on their good works; who wh..a tney buS,,, can lay claim to having fed tba YaIIen S' f, clothed the naked, lifted the cured. SF at1oh IS se-
 But not so." said pr. Rice: ..rs,,s,On SSPasthing more than thas so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19

receiving recognition in the North and the shipment in one cargo of 65, 600 barrels Of refined oil from Port Arthur to Dover, England Is evidence that it is taking it's place in the English market The Gulf and the Security refineries at Port Ar thur are constantly being enlarged and the Texas company's refinery is to be en- larged to three times its present canacftv
 Eompano, Mackerel, Brean, Pearch, Shad, Snapper, Smelts, Crabs, Trout, Oysters, Co,l6sh for Saturday.
 Phone SEA. Stuckey's,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
WHAT GRANT MEANT
EXPLAINS SPEECH AT IRISH
 FELLOWSHIP CLUB.
Did Not Reflect on President Roose- welt, Whom He Says He Holds in the Highest Es-
 teem,

Chicago, March 1S-"Presidency and President are distinct terms, said Gen. eral Fred D. Grant to-day, when ask. ed if he had been correctly understood when it was reported to him that he de- clined to toast the President of the Unit ed States, at the St. Patrick's day ban quet of the Irish Fellowship Club. The General made the following signed state ment to The Daily News:
 '1 am extremely disgusted and annoy. ed at the statement made vita reference to my remarks at the banquet last night. l had been invited to attend and to speak and had accepted the invitation, but re- quested that would not b0 called upon for a speech. I had underst- -od that l would not be asked to respond to any stated toast and had therefore gone 10 the banquet without any preparation to talk on any subject.
 After arriving there found that they had assigned me to respond to the toast, ''The President of the United States" and when I arose I attempted to give an excuse for not talking on the subjec.. My excuses were that I was not per mitted by the regulations to discuss the President or oLner civil officers and re- minded them of the disaster that had befallen some officers who had come from the Philippines. Another was that did not know anything about the pres idency, meaning thereby, that I had not studied up the usual platitudes given to the office; and third, that I was no ora tor.
 T am particularly chagrined at the way the report is put In the paper which would draw the inference that referred to the present President, for whom have the warmest admiration and with whom have had most agreeable personal ac- quaintance. His kind and thoughtful consideration upon the occasion of the death and burial of my mother has giv- en me a personal attachment for him which will never grow less, and any thing that would be said to indicate that was not his warmest and most devoted admirer. would do a wrong to my per sonal feelings for the present chief mag istrate of the United States"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
SAMUEL SPENCER.
President Southern Railroad Says
 South is Getting Rich.

. AO6A0OAS oOuJhCEu Ib6llIOHO HAXe
 South is Getting Rich.
 New York Sun.
 President Samuel Spencer of the South. ern Railway Company, was at his office in this city for the first time after an extended tour over the lines of the railway company and through the South. Mir Spencer spoke con. fidently of the Southern situation. which he said is undoubtedly sound.
 our trip South," added Mr. Spencer "car- ried us over most of the lines of the South. ern. and evidences of prosperity were gen. eral. The $500 900, according to the es- inmates, which the cotton crop has brought to the South this year. is. of course, one of the greatest factors in the situation. But it is not the only factor. because, with the Possi- ble exception of iron manufacturing, which is dull there as elsewhere, practically all the in- dustries of the South are In really a flourish ing condition.
 ''The cotton crop has brought a great deal of money into the South which was unexpect- ed, perhaps and everywhere the banks have more money on hand than they can find use for. If you take the c1earings of banks the country over you will find. perhaps, decreas- es In other sections, but in the South the clear iHgs are sreater than ever, and this is a sign of the times with them.
 We visited New Orleans, where work Is pro- gressing on the terminals which We are con structing there jointly with the St. Louis and San Francisco, and in which some s. 000- 900 was invested for property alone. We be- live that when completed they will be ade- quate for the great business which Is prom ised from all over the West for shipment through New Orleans.
 There are evidences in New Orleans itself of prosperity of the country. The buildings going up modern steel structures of the best type, and the whole city seems to reflect -soId suIIIuAeId sql qlMoIs puB salIAIlos slI uI perity. We look for great deal of business through this New Orleans outlet.
 'The best thing perhaps about the prosper ity in the South is that 1t bears no resem- blance to forced, or boom prosperity. The South was rather behind the rest of the coun- try for some years. and did not participate in the remarkable but perhaps too rapid de- veiopment noted elsewhere. Its present pros- perity Is of the steady, natural and we'll -groun- ded kind which leads to the belief that 1t has nothing of the temporary about it, but will go quietly and perslstently, making that part of the country powerful.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
TORNADO IN TEXAS.
One Eian Has Scantling Blown
 Through His Body.

Through His Body.
 Dallas, Texas, March IA special to The News from Greenville says:
 During the rain and hall storm that prevailed in this section today. a tornado swept through the Neyland community six miles east of Greenville, leaving death and destruction in its path. The first point in the path of the tornado was the country home of John w. Haney. three miles northwest of Neyland His two story residence was demolished and his brother-in-law. Robert Sinclair. was instantly killed: A scantling was blown through his body Mrs. Haney had her collar hone broken and two children. Fred and Ethel. were severely injured. Mir Haney had his night clothing strip ped from his body.
 A number of other residences In that section were more or less injured Lesly Davis. a hired man was considerably bruised and in the residence of J. R. Lefan several others received minor in- juries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19

to tuSHlSSiNeS Io tdAS prompt steps to re- lieve a condition which will lead them to misery and help lessness. At no other time of life does q man need more the services of a skillful specialist. I give each case individual treatment, and my original perfected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19

positive cure and has proven successful in even the most obstinate cases. Every man is invited to call for confidential consultation, for which I make no charge If you cannot call, send for booklet ana also symptom blank which explains my successful plan of home treatment.
 J. NEWTON HATHAWAY. M. ID. A Inman Building, p 1-2 s. Broad Street.
 ATLANTA, GA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
DR NIX

A wineglass of Radam's Microbe Killer after meals aMd at bedtime and t will prevent and cure disease by destroying bacteria. the organic life that causes fer. mentation and decay of the blood. theI tissues and the vital organs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19

MURINE EYE REMDY. Cures Sore Eyes. Makes weak Eyes strong. Murine doesn't smart; 1t soothes Eye Pain. ady-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
WEAK MEN.

Men whose manhood is diminishing and there are thousands of them-owe it
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18
CLASS RECITAL.
Miss Newsalt'S Class SOiree Thursday
Evening Big Success.

I The musical recital at the opera
house last Thursday evening is
highly commended by those who
attended it. Miss Grace Newsalt
is to be congratulated over the first
public appearance of her pupils as
class. Their work last Thursday
evening was demonstration Of
what can be accomplished by even
short period of training under a
skilled instructor, and was reve-
fation as well Of what can be ex-
pected OF our talentedl young peo4
pie in future, If they continue to
make progress in musical culture.
Without venturing judicial appre-
citation of each of the thirteen num-
bers OF the program, it is sufficient
to say that all were vigorously APP
plauded by the audience, but owing
to the length of the program the
only response to these calls for an
encore was the solo and chorus OBJ
ligato by Miss Newsalt and chorus
class consisting of Misses Tenney,
Ferris, Patterson, Curtis, Jensen,
Houghmaster, Jepson, Norton, Mrs.
Bunce. Messrs. Milne, Jones, Dorm
berg and Bunce. The male quar-
tette opened and closed the concert,
and were at their best. Messrs.
VIM. Milne, Otto Dornberg, Earl
Jones and Roy Bunce constitute
the quartette. Mr.. Milne also ap-
peared with Miss Newsalt in the
duet, 20 That We Two We're May
ing. and Messrs Jones and Bunce
each had solo, the former singing
Vannah ; Goodbye, Sweet Day,
and Roy Bunce The Mighty Deep.
Miss Agnes Holton rendered a
capricetto by Jungman, Miss Alice
Norton sonata by Beethoven and
Miss zelma Thune rondo by Men
delssohn. These were ambitious
performers for amateurs on the pia-
no, but teacher and pupils are to be
congratulated over giving the pub
Lie music of such ahigh order. Miss
Grace Ferris was the first Of the
vocal soloists on the program, her
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18
MARSHALL AN EASY FIRST.
While Redwood Retains her Old Place of
Second in Athletic Contest.

The sixth annual meeting of the
athletic association of the south
western Minnesota high schools
occurred at Marshall last Friday
and Saturday. The results were
very much like the four previous
years between Marshall and Red
wood Falls. Marshall won out on
the meeting, with Redwood Falls
second and Lake Benton third.
These were the only three schools
represented at the meetings
The track was in poor condition
owing to heavy rain the previous
day, and cold, strong wind from
the northwest made things quite
unpleasant, and records not as
good as could have been made un-
der other conditions.
The winning town has large
enrolment of high school students
who take an active interest in the
events, and while they have their
best man, they have more good men
than any one of the other towns,
and do not have to rely upon three
or four men doing the whole bust
ness, and that is largely the fault
with Redwood Falls. Pipestone,
hLuverne and Sleepy Eye were not
represented, the former having
dropped out of the association,
while the other two did not arrive
for the meeting. The results are
as follows:
80 yard dash-Galbraith of Marshall
first, T. King of Redwood Falls sec
ond, Hoagland of Marshall third.
Time, 6 seconds.
2. so yard dash for boys Hardy
and Hunter of Marshall first and sec
ond, Meyer of Lake Benton third.
Time u seconds.
8. 40 yard hurdle C. Kidder and
Peterson of Marshall first and second,
Robinson of Redwood third. Time,
"A seconds.
4. II Id. shot putt. King and w.
McDougal of Redwood lst and I'd, Al
exander Of Marshall Sd. Distance, SO
feet and inches.
5. 100 yard dash Galbraith of Mar
shall first, Funk of Lake Benton I'd,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18

being the stock of the Citizens State
Bank of Wabasso. In the State
Bank of Wabasso, what is known
as the Gold-Stabeck institution, f.
O. Gold sold i've shares to Jacob
Durbahn, two to Emil Howe, and
one to Nora Tradewell; w. H. Wal
lace sold two to w. J. Blackman
and T. Stabeck 10 to f. O. Orth.
Messrs. w. III. Gold and Wallace
sold 40 shares to Clara Orth, II
shares to o. T. Newhouse and J. p.
Cooper, the latter getting five
shares, and Mr.. Newhouse having
total of 80 shares in the institu-
ton.
In the State Bank of Revere w.
E. Heidel secured three shares of
Oscar Kempe, while the latter pur-
chased two shares of John Lind,
George Leatherman purchased one
share of B. Hanson, and Martin
Wentz sold II shares to Jacob Mel
son. p. A. Peterson, Emil Rasmus-
sen and Frank Waterman and w.
Fl. Gold closed out his three shares
to J. M. Virgins and A. A. McRae
and A. M. Woodward sold 81 shares
to Martin Wentz.
In the First State Bank of Walnut
Grove f. w. Garlock sold three
shares to Fl. O. Garlock, S. Peder-
son and f. w. Garlock three shares
to Z. Hirschfeld, F. w. Garlock one
share to G. Ellison and L. Garlock
four shares to L. E. Garlock. At
Sanborn G. Essig sold one share to
E. P. Dotson, f. w. Stevens Ill
shares to w. A. Gleason, and John
Weber and John Schaumberg five
shares to p. NJ. Dickerson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18
BANK STOCK MOVING.
The Two Institutions at WabaSSO Report
Remarkable ChangeSlin Holdings.

There has been a revolution in
the ownership of shares of stock in
the various banks of Redwood coun-
ty during the pastlyear, according
to reports made to the register of
deeds and required by law.
The State Bank of Wanda has ex-
perienced the sale .of, three shares
from Paul A. Callaghan to Mic. Jen-
niges and FIVE shares from Emil Al
termatt to J. ] Eichten of Stillwat-
err. In the bank atsClements w. A.
Anderson and Albert Anderson
have each purchased FIVE shares of
the stock of that institution former
ly owned by John B. Schmid OF
Springfield. J. G. Rothenburg has
purchased two shares of the same
institution from Julius A. Schmahl.
The State Bank of Lamberton has
been witnessing many changes in
it's stock. p. Bendixen sold five
shares to George J. Grimm, while
p. Ruenitz sold five shares to Frank
Clague, making ten shares owned
by Mr.. Clague in that institution.
Mr.. Bendixen also sold two shares
to f. w. Rinke and three shares to
Knute Anderson, while VIM. Rene
lie transferred the i've shares for
merly owned by him to his wife.
Wabasso has experienced the
greatest number of changes, the
stock OF both banks @having been
moved materially. N. J. Franta
purchased Al shares of F. w. Hau-
enstein, O. T. Newhouse and Mar
tina Anderson when Mr.. Hauen-
stein retired from the bank, Percy
Eykin purchased ten shares of J..
IA. Roth and f. f. Weber, Joseph
A. and Albert Ochs purchased 10
shares Of a. G. Ochs; J. G. Rothen-
burg purchased 10 sharesEof Otto ].
Schmid, J. J. Troska one share of
N. =. Franta, Joseph Salfer FIVE
shares from the same party, Knute
Anderson 10 shares Of a. ]. Well
don, Frank Franta three shares of
N. J. Franta and John Daub three
shares Of A. wv. Mueller, this all
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18

selection being Blossoms, by
Hatton. Other vocal solos were
"Merrily Roam, !" sung by Miss
Jean Patterson; DeKoyen's For
This, by Miss Ruby Curtis; and
two delightful vocal gems, Rosary
and IF Were You, by Miss Julia
Tenney, all charmingly rendered
and received by immense applause.
As a stormy evening prevented
the attendance of some of the ticket
holders, we hope that Miss Newsalt
and her pupils will give the public
another opportunity Of hearing them
at a second recital some time in the
near future,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18
Direct to the Gates of the World's
Fair.

Via the minneapolis & st. Louis rail-
road. The only line with station OPP
posite main entrance to the grounds.
Two through trains daily with Pull
man Buffet Sleepers and free reclining
chairs. Lowest excursion rates. Sea-
son ticket s27.65; sixty day ticket
$500; Is day ticket s2O.75. Call on
agents for "Guide' to the Fair. infor-
nation in regard to hotels, ETC., or adj
dress A. B. Cults, minneapolis. 89-9t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18
IoagIand of Marshall third. Time, u

Hoagland of Marshall third Time, II
seconds.
6. Half mile run-Alexander and
G.. Kidder of Marshall first and second,
Heath of Redwood third. Time, 2
minutes, 2S5 seconds.
Z. Pole vault-Kiel and w. Kidder
of Marshall first and second, G.. Nc
Dougal of Redwood third. Height,
feet, inch.
s. Broad jump-W. McDougal of
Redwood first, Blanchard land w.
Kidder of Marshall second andl third.
Distance, IL feet, inches.
8. 220 yard dash albraith Of Mar
shall first, Funk Of Lake Benton sec
ond, F. King OF Redwood Sd. Time,
q 3-5 seconds
10. Discus throw-A. and f. King
of Redwood first and second, Kiel OF
Marshall third. Distance, SO feet, 4
inches.
H. 200 yard hurdle Galbraith of
Marshall first, a. King of Redwood
second, g, Kidder of Marshall third
Time, SO seconds.
II. Running high jump-Keil of
Marshall first, tie for second between
Robinson of Redwood and Kidder Of
Marshall. Height, feet
IS. II Id. hammer throw. and
A. King of Redwood first and second,
Peterson of Marshall third. Distance,
101 feet, inches,
IA. 440 yard dash-Galbraith Of
Marshall first, r. and A. Kingsof Red
wood second and third. Time 5S 3-5
seconds.
Is. Relay race Marshall first and
Lake Benton second. Time, one min
ute. A seconds.
Is. Quarter mile bicycle race-Neil
and Peterson first and second, Lauter-
bach of Redwood third. Time, 81 %
seconds.
II. Half mile bicycle race for boys
Forbes of Marshall first, Mason of Red
wood second, Patterson of Marshall
third. Time, | minute, AZ seconds.
IS. Mile bicycle race Neil and
Persons of Marshall first and second,
F. King of Redwood third. Time, 3
minutes, 8 seconds
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18
Spring Medicine

There il no other season when good
medicine In 20 much needed % i'm the
Spring.
The blood In impure, weak and
impoverished-a condition indicated
by plmples and other eruptions on the
face and body, by deficient vitality,
loss Of appetite, lack Of strength, and
want OF animation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18

Do you need more blood, and more
flesh, do you need more strength this
spring? HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will bring them all. If 1t fails
your money back. s. cents. Tea or
tablet form. Hitchcock u co.