davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
REMARKABLE YOUNG COUPLE.
Grandson of Bulwer-Lytton weds
 Descendant of Lord Byron.
London Sketf

Descendant Of Lord Byron. London Sketh
 It rarely happens that inc descendants of two famous men meet and marry. This. however, has been the pleasant fate of MT. and Mrs. Neville Lytton, Lord Lytton's youngest brother is. of course the grandson of. the great Bulwer-Yytton whose fame in English letters is now enjoying a revival, while his young wife was Miss Jucith Blunt, the daughter oi Mir wiIfrtd and Lady Anne Blunt, and descendant through her mother of the great Lord Byron.
 The marriage of Mir. and Mrs Neville Lytton was a great romance and excited keen interest, both in this country and in Egypt. where the youthful bride was well known. Mir. Lytton was at the time he became benedict just 20. and when he came of age he was already the proud father of a son and feif. He and Mrs. Neville Lytton. who is her distinguished parents only child. live In a quaint old world place, Rake MIL in Surrey ZThey are both devoted to outdoor life, Mrs. Lytton being. perhaps, one of the best horsewomen in the kingdom. She also has great love of flowers and Of gard eninR '~ "-F r- 17's, ;,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
Draks's Palmetto Wine,

Every sufferer gets a trial bottle free Only one small dose a day of this wonder full tonic. Medicinal Wine promotes per feet Digestion, Active Liver. Prompt Bowels, Sound Kidneys. Pure. Rich Blood, Healthy Tissue, Velvet Skin, Robust Health. Drake's Palmetto Wine is a true unfailing specific for catarrh of the Mu- cous Membranes of the Head, Throat, Respiratory Organs, Stomach and Pelvic Organs. Drake's Palmetto Wine cures Catarrh wherever located, relieves quick ly. has cured the most distressful forms of Stomach Trouble and most stubborn cases of Flatulency and Constipation; never falls, cures to stay cured. Seventy five cents at Drug Stores for a large bot tie, usual dollar size, but. trial bottle will be sent free and prepaid to every reader of this paper who writes for it.
 A letter or postal card addressed. to Drake Formula Company. Drake Build ing. Chicago Ill, is the only expense to secure satisfactory trial of this wonder ful Medicinal Wine.
 For sale by E. c. Fowler and other lead ing druggists. tu-thu-sa-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
FASHIONS IN LONDON.
How Class Distinctions are Empha
 sixed by an, Authority on Dress.

How ClAss Distinctions are Empha- sized by an, Authority on Dress. That dress reflects the trend of politics ucuid be convincingiy obvious to anyone behind the scenes of conturieres coun- els In Paris ct the moment, writes Sybii, h London Sketch. Distinctive Russian fnshtops are befng adapted to the time and temper of Galiic imagination, while Oriental and Occidental combinations are undergoing the gratifying process before being submitted to les belles Amerteaiies er les Augiaises in the coming months. Entrancing Paris is never more aliuring 10 tse etsrnaf feminine than in spring, when ali her works and pomps are ac- lively in evidence. when the Bois. with
 It's faint, cweet odor of coming flowers, the familiar acrid smell of burnt wood and fragrant mother Earth all In combi- nation, makes again its perennial pano- rama of gowns, scenery and opaiescent air full of the hidden fires of spring time.
 Very tentatively, on the other hand, do new modes advance into full view over here. There. is a general reminiscence of Louis Philippe or Queen Victoria at a certain period in the gathered skirts, the ruched pelcr1ne, the wide lace veil. tho dropping hat brtm, even to the sioping shoulders and pendant earrings of that time. Beyond a first instaiiment of "eariy modeis,'' however. no general in-
 sight into coming fashions is yet youch- safed our expectant sex. Though, of course. if these exquisite. lambent spring days continue with which this grievously aserieved island has been cheered during
 the past week spring hats and gowns will rush into being. Already dressmakers
 are deiuged with the orders of optimis-
 tic customers Sad
 Talking of fashions a. Ia Louis Phil
 ippe. even the jeweiry of those days is
 now In active reincarnation, rings being
 worn now as then of enormous size and in quaint clusters of many-hued jewels.
 The miniature brooch and pendant are
 also in active revival and evidence, while
 pendent earnings are again coming back
 into favor. So far. only women of qual-
 itv have patronixed these reyiyais. In few
 elry. and one hopes les autres will leave
 them severely alone. Cheap jewelry is
 of an things most offensive to good taste
 and ridiculous in It's pretentiousness. as witness the string of pearls at IS pence
 or whereabouts which ubiquitousIy ob- tains in remoter suburbs
 Sir William Richmond. in saying. that
 people should dress ir a. manner suitable
 to and indicating their positions and
 calling. sounds note that rings true in
 these days of false coinage, and did a
 pateInal government. borrowing wisdom
 from Elizabethan by-laws. issue a sump-
 tuary code for the different classes of this
 little island. q distinct gain to the indl-
 vidual as well as the masses would fol-
 low. Extravaganza would be curtailed.
 social grades more fitly defined and the
 struggle to keep up false appearance
 largely limited. Then the suburbs might
 cease from struggling and the social soar
 irgs of side streets be at rest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
CANNON FEARS NOMINATION.
If Made Chairman He Might b.
 Named for Vice President

Speaker Cannon's friends are opposed to his selection as permanent chairman or the Republican Convention. and are trying to have plans changed. It gem timely scares them. One of them said today:
 Do you know what will happen if they put Mir. Cannon in the chair at that convention? Why, some fellow will repeat the William Alden Smith occur renee in the House the other day, fire off the other barrel and name him for the Vice Presidential nomination. The result will be that that convention will just rise as one man and nominate MT. Cannon by acclamation. While that would be entirely satisfactory in my opinion, to many interests of the Re- publican party. it Is something that Mir. Cannon does not want to happen"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER.

Democratic candidate had a pluralisy of b7i. showing how evenly balanced the parties are in the city. The Hartford courant, Republican. says the result Is "a vindication of true Democracy of Hartfcrdp-an assertion that will prob ably be disputed on the other side of tho fence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
For Patriotism Not Money.

Jerseyville. lli.. Democrat
 The publisher of the Democrat was g Fc0o~ol eold'e~ 'o f"o '~' '-~.tinS received wound at the second battle of Corinth that hurts yet, never asked fol q pension, and we want to say right here that we do not believe the honesi patriotic soldiers asks President Roose' welt to violate the laws of this country and establish service pension wrong
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
HamIins ~aag Wiz.A!!l!!lDE( .!!!!l < OIL

penetrates the Pores of the S1eits
 Reaches the Seat of the Tfouo1e
 Drives ottt the Pain
 Cares the Disease
 Why not try iti It can do for you what t has donc for others.
 C. s. Burrell, ,Dennison, Tex, writess suffered fammation of the Kidneys. Sometimes could not straighten up and at times could not turn in bed: Hamiins Wizard Oil has cured me and feel better than have in thirty years.
 John Ogden. Willows, Cal, writes: had Rheumatism in my hand 90 badly that the joints became stiff and had not been able to close tho hand in two years. A few applications of Hamlins Cords and Iihave since had entire use of ny hand.
 There is only one Wizard OH = Hamiins- name blown in the bottle. Signature "Hamlln Eros" on wrapper. Take no substitute. soc. and S1.oc. ~., .css
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

That was a hard municipal contest that ended in the good old city of Hart fcrd on the 4th inst, and the Demo- crats lost out by a close shave. Out of total vote of N,S21 the plurality of the Republican candidate for Mayor was only 557. which certainly gives the party noth- ing to brag about. Two years ago the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

fuiiy. just for political capital. The Dcys who fought to keep this country
 'ene ana iaseparabae.| did so Tor parrot king nor potsntats to rule it. Mind your own b1sinexs MT. President and let Con gress attend to It's duties. Stop putting | ix.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
TWO DRASTIC BILLS.


 There Is a bill before the New York Legislature to prevent danger from firearms in the hands of boys. It pro- hibits any person under the age of eigh- teen years from carrying or having in his possession in any public street, high way or place in any city or corporate village any pistol or firearm of any kind without written license from a police magistrate"
 There is another bill which seeks to prohibit the selling of any kind of gun or pistol, explosive or spring, or any ammunition, to person under IS years of age, but such a law in our opinion would amount to nothing. Any boy who has the money can get some friend to buy either gun or ammunition for him. just as boy can get some one to buy cigarettes or tobacco for him.
 The other law may be enforced in the cities, towns and villages, 1t is true, but is not the limitation too high7 A boy of ordinary sense. 15 or IS years of age, should be safely trusted with a gun, at least in the country. We are not sure that boy of any age should be allowed to have a gun in a city. though many of them do so. Out among the country people, however, there are few boys of eighteen who have not already learned to use firearms, and they are about as prudent as older people. It might be safe to reduce the age limit at least threo years. By the way, we are not sur prised that dealers in firearms and ann intuition in New York are down on the proposed laws. They would cut off much of the profits arising from the sale of such goods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

Perhaps certain persons will learn after a while that lying about Cleveland is an few words for him to knock out the best concooted roorback but there will doubt less be others. Small insects are hard to externinate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

The Columbus Enquirer-Sun, while in the main agreeing with The Advertiser in its comments on the Supreme Court decision relating to free, passes. makes this further suggestion:
 It appears that there is another side to this question which the Supreme Court has not presented in it's decision. That is, does the consent of a passenger to take the chances of being injured or killed relieve the railroad injuring or killing him from responsibility? A man as a rule has obligations to others besides himself. His family is dependent upon him. and 1t is doubtful, as a matter of right and justice. if he has the moral or legal right to release a railway company from the liability mentioned either volun- tarily or otherwise. It is very certain that those dependent upon him do not agree to such an arrangement. and the decision of the court leaves them without redress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
To Annihilate snace.

Chicago Telegram to St. Louis Globe
 Democrat
 \ A speed war between Chicago and St. Louis is one of the strong probabilities on the opening of the Worlds Fair. The initiative, 1t is sad, will be taken by the Wabash road. which is said to have de. cided to put on a seven hour train be- tween the two cities The Alton will im- mediately accept the challenge by put ting on the run a slx-hour train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

The Philadelphia Record argues that if the colored people put out a Presidential ticket of their own 1t will be the black est ingratitude towards President Roose- welt" It certainly will be a dark per formance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

The Huntsville Republican charges that Democrats "are for the devil against the Republican Party" We'll. is there much difference, so far as mundane af- fairs are concerned7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

Some poet, Tennyson, we believe, says 1t is better to have loved and lost. than never have loved at all" and Hearst probably thinks 1t better to run and lose than not run at ali
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

For unadulterated, chilled-steel cheek, we beg to be commended to Coin" Har- vey. In a recent interview he declared that the agitation for free coinage in 1898 was the cause of the present enorm- ous production of gold! We are ready to be assessed nickel to buy a chromo for the fellow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
Lame Back
 Stiff Joints
 Contracted Cords

These affections have made thousands of lifs long cripples. Thousands of cripPles have besr cured permanently by the use C1 the best and most reliable of all Family remedies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

During the month of March, as shown by the official report, the coinage of gold at the San Francisco mint amount to a little over $Ss, ,OOO,oOO. or more than one million dollars day. This Is said to break the record, and gives us some con- ception of tho enormous quantity of gold which is now being put in circulation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

If a girl doesn't marry her first love it's his fault.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

Women don't like to read the lines in their looking glasses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

Deposits her money with reliable banking institution and pays her bills by check. If the account is opened with the First National Bank the fact that it is a small one need be no Encouragement, as this bank extends the same courtesy to all of its patrons, giving especial attention to its lady depositors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
FEBRUARY, 1904.

-s suA1Be tuE 10UIuAR ~ no0 sunday Average for February. i4,ooe = -s m. IF. J. Kelly, Circulation ManeGer os ars nsys: The foseroins statement of The Adver. tisers daily circulation for the montn ot piled after all retaDns from news boyA new agents and leftover copies have been os- ducfed. F, !. KELLY,
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this sth -ss Y. W. JACKSON. Fseal1 N. F., Ex-O. !. F.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-08
IA MEDLEY
OF BARGAINS
hT HVERYS.

Still selling Lawns Chaies Batistes &C; soc Shirt
Waists at 25c; 100 Decorated Paper Napkins FORGE 22x4S
Towels 20 inch Umbrellas 25c Drapery &C. TX En-
veopes Bate Wrappers 5oc 4c Sailed Waters
White Can Rubbers &c; Quart Fruit lars soc doz
Ginger Snaps &C. Hemp Carpet oc; Grdes 25c Mems
Suspenders Ioc Maple Sugar I2c; Telescope Cases
25c and up; Ladies' Jersey Vests SC up; Plaid
Jumpers 25c Enameed Playing Cards Ioc Buggy Whips 1oc
$3.50 Rugs Csc; Yeast Cakes &C. Mems &C. Mems
$500 Shoes $780, Ladies $500 5oc Infants Shoes 1o
Mems Handkerchief SC; Best Baking Soda Bells 1oc
Handle Bells Thermometers and Barometers
Frame Spectace Gold Filled Spectaes 4Sc Jar Muciage
Ink Vasene Safety Pins Fancy Combs Ioc
Remnant Ribbon 4c Basins &C EACH Drinking Cups
and EACH Large Wash Basin &C. Tins and up Japan
Tea Dust Tacum Powder Sc b pckg Rolled OATS SC;
Lace Curtains pair and up Curtain Shades complete
and up lb Smoking Tobacco 1Sc Ladies Black Hose
pair HammOcks, 75c up good Laundry Soap,
white Floating Soap, Sc will buy Harness Snap Egg Whip
Cake Cutter Tea Pot Knob Spool Thread Paper Pins Tip
Pencil Paper Hair Pins Handkerchief Box Matches Wardrobe
Hook BE and visit the New Plate Glass Front
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-08
TRAIN BLOWN FROM TRACK
One Person Killed and Twenty Injured on
the Chicago, Peoria and st.
Louis Railroad

Petersburg, H., July 6-An accom-
mediation passenger train on the Chi
cago, Peoria and st. Louis railroad
was blown from the track at Oakford,
H., twelve miles north of Petersburg,
early in the evening, and one man
killed and twenty injured. The name
of the man who lost his life was Thorn
as Wiley, aged 81, of Springfield, Ill.
Those seriously injured are George
Coleman, conductor, Springfield, back
hurt; Henry X. Glamour, Springfield,
head cut; Henry Eicheneuer, Peters
burg, H., shoulder and back hurt; w.
II. Gridley, general manager, Chicago,
cut in head; Thomas Hogan, Spring
field; Mrs. Thomas Hogan, Springfield;
Ernest Lieb, Springfield, injured inter
nally; Frank Lynn Charlottesville, H.,
head cut; Louis Mendonsa, brakeman,
shoulder and arm injured; Ben SwaZee,
aged TO- Springfield, H., back broken
Fred Toennings, head cut, back hurt.
The train consisted Of two coaches,
a baggage car, and the engine and all
but the engine were hurled from the
track down a seven-foot embankment,
turning over tiwce in the decent, and
landing in splintered mass of debris.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-08

night, when train No. IL, from Chi
cago, left the track at misplaced
switch and crashed into line OF
freight cars standing on sidetrack.
Seven hundred persons were on the i'll
fated train at the time il dashed into
the sidetrack Two more bodies have
been taken from beneath the wreck
age. The remains OF Hon. l. H. Mills,
internal revenue collector of the cen
tral Illinois district, have been sent
TO his home in Decatur.
The list OF dead now contains the
following names; Mrs. Florence
Smith, Mrs. Perkins, Charles Galaise
and Harry NJ. Dietrich, all of Chicago;
Miss c. Il. Luther, Milwaukee; Isaac
Il. Mills, Decatur; Ubald st. Pierre,
Montreal, Can; Jacob Barber, Park
River, y. D.; l.. A. Eichstadt, Chi
cago; James Sanford, engineer, De
catur; Rev. u. NJ Mills, Bridgeton, NY.
Charles Ward, Chicago; III. l.. Graves,
train dispatcher, and w. +. Smith,
fireman, Decatur; Richie Noack, boy
about years, Chicago; VIM. Camdalis,
Chicago; three unidentified men.
Those injured severely enough to
put them in bed are: James FiZZell,
Of Taylorville, H., leg broken in two
places, arm broken, hip dislocated and
an umbrella driven into hip; William
j. Shrader Chicago, hip and back;
Henry NJ. Gassaway, St Louis, left
arm broken, internally; Train Collec-
tor Livingston, thought TO be injured
internally; Wilcot Kunocht, Chicago,
legs crushed and hips injured; James
Crashaw, conductor, Chicago, injured
about head and back; William Balls,
Chicago badly crushed; William Arch
ibald, Honeoye Falls, y. Y, broken
hip; George Archibald, Honeoye Falls
n. Y, broken leg; Hulda Noack, Chi
cago, badly burned; Miss Fannie Tip.
ton, Chicago, internal; w. Il. Thorp,
Chicago, leg broken; Henry Rink, Gin
cinnati fatally; Mr. and Mrs. Aloise
Gehrig. Chicago. both injured about
the head; q. A. Ellis, Mansfield, Wis.
wrist broken and badly cut about the
face and shoulders; Mrs. Gertrude
kit, Chicago, burned and bruised,
and her daughter Mary, II years old,
and son Joseph. 10 years old, burned
about the face; Mrs. Eliza. Chicago, in
ternally; Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Tenney,
Ada. Mimi, sprained leg; Jas. b. Rob
erts, Catlin, internal; Mrs. Canyon,
Milwaukee, internal s. 4. Asquirth,
Waterloo, Ia, internal; Mrs. Anna
Kenyon, Kingston, \. Y, right leg
badly mashed and face injured; Mrs.
S. l.. Smith. Chicago, bruised and in
ternal injuries; four others injured,
unknown.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-08
Case of George w. Beavers.

New York, July George w. Beav-
ers, former superintendent OF the
bureau of salaries and allowance Of
the postoffice department, will be
taken to Washington for trial under
the indictments found there by the fed
eral grand jury for alleged acceptance
of compensation for securing govern
ment contract for book typewriters.
This was decided in Brooklyn by
United States Judge Thomas, who held
that the reasons given for the removal
of Beavers were valid. A new bond
OF $4,000 was required, pending the
furnishing of which Beavers was re-
manded to the custody OF the United
States marshal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-08
Another Fire at Worlds Fair.

st. Louis, July 6.-Fire broke out at
2:30 o'clock In the morning in the
kitchen OF the American cafe in the
Jerusalem concession at the worlds
fair grounds, and for more than an
hour threatened festival hall, the west
pavilion and the whole Jerusalem ex-
hibit. After considerable excitement
among the Turks, Arabs and other orr
entail peoples who were asleep when
the fire broke out, ii was gotten under
control. The American cafe, which is
In two wings and deliberately fur
nished, was Quilted in both wings. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-08
STORY OF A SURVIVOR
Tells of the Scene on the Deck-Greatest
Tragedy of the Sea.


Tragedy of the Sea.
The steam trawler Saliva put into
Gr!msby with the twentyseven res
cued Scandinavians aboard. Only one
Of them could speak English. He said:
I'VE left Copenhagen, June %. There
were 700 migrants-Norwegia
Swedes, Danes and Finns-on board.
The crew numbered about eighty. All
went well until June 18th. l lay in
my bunk waiting for breakfast We
heard little bump, then another
bump and then ! rushed on deck. /
saw at once that something serious
had happened and ! made dash be-
low to gather up my few belongings.
Scores were rushing on deck, and
the hatcbway was crowded with emf
grants. They were launching boats
and rushing into them, but there was
DO panic. -Four or five were in the
boat into which / got, and we cleared
the ship. Luckily for us in our party
was the only seaman from the Norge
who escaped, and he was able to navi-
gate our little boat. We saw two
other boats capsize, owing to the heavy
weather and because no one could
navigate them. We made straight
away and when we last saw the
Norge a large number of emigrants
were on the deck. Captain Gundel
stood on the bridge.
Dozens of passengers had jumped
into the sea. They wore life belts,
but were drowned before our eyes.
After twenty-four hours the Saliva
bore down and picked US up. About
700 persons must have been drowned. i"
The Norge was last sighted off the
Butt OF Lewis (ths northermost point
Of the Hebrides islands, on June 81.
Rockall, the islet on which she struck,
Is about 200 miles west OF the Heb
rides. 1t is dangerous reef with a
rock about seventy-five feet above wa
ter
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-08
Indiana Socialists.

Indianapolis. July 6.-The socialist
party state convention nominated
state ticket, adopted plat
form and authorized the executive
board to make nominations for the SUI
preme and appellate courts. Matthew
Hollenzerger, who was nominated for
governor. Is an Evansville carpenter,
and was born In Germany.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-08
Two Boats co safely Away.

Two boat loads got safely away
from the side of the sinking ship and
many of the emigrants who were left
on board, Selling life belts, threw
themselves into the sea and were
drowned. The Norge foundered sud
denly, and some COO terrified emigrants
were thrown into the water or drawn
down with the sinking ship. Those
who could swim tried to reach the
boats, but these were already too full,
and their occupants beat off the drown.
ing wretches with oars.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-08
Panic on Excursion Boats.

Chicago, July 6.-Passengers on four
excursion steamers returning from
fourth of July trips became excited in
a series OF collisions when the whale
back steamer Christopher Columbus
slipped from her moorings and ran into
the Eastland, causing the boat to list.
Men discharging revolvers added to
the excitement and frightened the
women and children on the boats.