davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-07
Killed by Neuro.

Dallas, Texas, Oct. A. Riddle, a
white bar-keeper was killed today by
his negro porter, f. II. Manning. The
social equality issue caused the trag.
edy according to the negros story
Riddle forbade Manning several days
having a negro woman call on him at
the saloon. The negro demanded an
apology which the white man refused.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-07
DIVORCE WANTED.

VIM. p. Kiuzer has brought an ac-
ton against Anna Kiuzer for divorce,
the allegation IN the petition being
that the wife tried to poison the plain
tiff last May, and that only the prompt
work Of the physician saved his life.
She at various other times, it is charg-
ed, made threats 10 take the life of the
plaintiff Attorney Z. c. Upham is
counsel in the case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-07
Publisher Sued For Libel.

Topeka, Kansas, Oct. 4.-Dell Kei-
zer, the proprietor Of the Topeka Daily
Herald was arrested today for alleged
criminal libel. The charge has been
preferred by District Judge z. T. Haz-
en-. The herald said Hazen was caught
in liquor joint by The police. Hazen
denies the story. %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
W. H. TICE "A MAN ALWAYS
 ABREAST OF THE TIMES
Coroner of Montgomery County Who Seeks Endorse ment of the People by Nomination For
 asSecOnd Term.

itable goal of thousands Nof unfortunates
 in that bright city of passion and inn , puise-is a new one in the South. There are. in fact. but very few such instit0- ticns in our country, but Mir. Tice has seemed as if determined that nothing in his line should fall short of perfection
 in Montgomery He has also a hand
 some funeral parior where friends may gather to hold the last sad rites over the bodies of those who have been 50 unfortunate as to breathe their last in strange town.
 Associated with him is Mfr. R. F. wylie. who. as we'll as Mir. Tice, is an expert embalmer. And here 1t might be inter esting to mention that this Is the only undertaking establishment in Montgom- ery that is owned by a resident of the town: and a strong evidence of the pros- pcrity of the business is the fact that every bill is discounted for cash and the concern does not today owe one dollar to anyone.
 Mir. Tice is now Coroner of Montgom- cry County and. as is customary with official incumbents. seeks endorsement of hts first term by a renomination. He has | hundreds of staunch friend among the voters of the county who assert unan-
 imously that having proven himself pro-
 gressfve. honest, faithful and efficient in | tha discharge of his duties. there is nc
 possible doubt of his reelection.
 l MT. Tice has been busy seeing his my
 riads of friends. but 1t will be impossl-
 ble for him to see all of them. Mir. Tice | therefore. begs those whom he cannot
 Sea to bear him in mind upon the cleo | tion day. and to remember that he ap l preciates their support just the same.-1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
(communioa,ed.)

There is no business in this city which has kept more steadily abreast with the times than the undertaking establish ment of MT. W. H. Tice at No. i'll South Court Street.
 MT. Tice is a native of Georgia and when he came to Montgomery twelve years ago he knew but one man in the town. Now it Is often asserted that ev- cry man fin Montgomery County Is his friend. A degree of popularity which can only result from years of fair dealing and kindly acts of humanity. And. in- deed. those characteristics which chiefly distinguish MT. Tice are stern integrity of purpose. with a genial kindness that makes him friends galore among rich and poor. the latter of whom are the ben eficiaries of many unostentatious acts of charity at the dictate of his kind heart.
 On coming to the city. Mir Tice found everything in the undertaking line in n primitive state. and at once set to work to give the people an ample. upt-o-date service He introduced the funeral car, with many other modern innovations. and now Montgomery is ahead of any ether Southern town in this line. In fact, h, has one of the best equipped under taking establishments in the country and tn, finest caskets and other funeral par aphernalia made may be seen at his par lors.
 recent addition has been made to this establishment in the way of a morgue where the unknown dead may be in sol emn state until claimed by those who loved them. The idea of this morgue which is taken from that celebrated house of the dead" in Paris-the inev-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

To-day is Easter Sunday, and in com memoration of the resurrection of the Lord Jesus, Montgomery churches will celebrate with appropriate services. Splendid musical programs will be rem dered in a number of the churches where tor several weeks the various choirs have been hard at work practicing for the occasion.
 There will be two services to-day in all the Montgomery churches.
 At St. Peters Catholic Church, and St. Johns Episcopal,s and the Episcopal Church of the lioly Comforter, the music for to-day will be especially appropriate and beautiful,
 At St. Johns Episcopal Church there will be four services to-oay; the early communion service at 7:3O o'clock; the regular service, sermon and holy com munion at Il o'clock; the children's ser vices at O clock in the afternoon, and the evening service and prayer at 8 o'clock.
 At the Church of the Holy Comforter, there will be an early communion at 7:30 o'clock At Il o'clock will be the regular service and holy communion and in the afternoon at o'clock will be the chill dren's Sunday school service.
 The order of services in St. Peter's Church to-day will be as follows:
 First mass at 2 az m.. Rev. Hugh A. 0'Brien, celebrantS at 10:3O solemn high mass. Rev. John VI. Dougherty of Will mington, Del. celebrant, Rev. Hugh A. o'Brien, deacon, and Rev. Dennis Saw age, sub-deacon. Master of ceremonies, Rev. Father Giles, O. s. B.. of St. Ber- nards College. at Culman. Father Giles will deliver the sermon.
 The program of music at St. Johns Episcopal Church to-day will be as fol- lows:
 Prelude, Easter Morn" (Mailling).
 Hymn.
 Come ye Faithful. Raise the Strain (Sullivan).
 Christian passover Dudley Buck).
 Te Deum (Tours). .a Jubilate (Tours). 1ntroit. They Have Taken Away My Lord (Stainer).
 Hymn, Jesus Christ is Risen To-day CMorgan).
 Kyrie Gloria Tibi, Sursum Corda, Sane tus.
 Agnus Dei, Gloria in Excelsis" (Batti- son Haynes).
 onertory, God Hath Appointed Day" (Tours). N
 Hymn, 1-unc Dimttis (MarchanD Christ the Lord is Risen" (Gauntlett). Postlude. "Halleluyah' HandeD.
 7:30 D. m.
 Prelude, Sonata No CMendelssohn).
 Magnificent Nunc Dimittis (MarchanD. Anthem, They Have Taken Away My Lord" (Stainer).
 Postlude, Paddock the Priest" CHandeD. The choir consists of forty voices un- der the direction of MT. Geo. L. John son, the organist and musical director of the church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Advertiser Bureau,

Mobile. April 2 The following is a list of vessels clear ing from this port the past week. ending last night, their destinations, cargoes and values of same:
 Italian steamship Sicania for Genoa, 1,201 bales of cotton and slaves. Value of tho cotton 800 GOO; slaves not given. Russian bark Wolfe for Port Natal, s, A., 653,762 feet sawn pine timber; 24,250 feet pine stowage. Value of cargo sl0, 800
 American schooner Hattie c. Luce for Tampico, 267O1O feet pine lumber. Value 8 2O4.
 Spanish steamship Ernesto for Fleet wood. 1908 feet hewn pine timber, 1S0,- GOO feet pine dea:s Value, $So 400. German steamship Hedwig Menzell for Buenos Ayres. S5l467 feet pine lumber. Value S1020O
 Buenos Ayres, 1.l24.l37 feet pine lumber. Value. s14,613.
 American schooner M. A. Achorn, for Havana, 232, ,Os4 feet pine lumber. Value $4119.
 German steamship Hllda Horn for Inverness. 5O8.4 feet sawn pine timber, 2l5, ,661 feet pine lumber, 6SS cubic feet hewn poplar; 743 cubic feet hewn oak. For Rotterdam. Ss424 feet sawn pine timber ; 1O,550 feet hewn pine timber; S9,SW feet pine lumber. Value $16.24s
 American steamship Comal for New York, 200,0O0 feet lumber; 4,OO0 crossties; 525 bales cotton; 150 packages merchan- disc. Value not given
 Norwegian steamship Galveston for Pro- gresso, 34,716 feet pine lumber; value. S575
 Norwegian steamship Espana. for Pu- erto Cortez. 12l 600 pounds flour; value $2.S4S
 American schooner James Slater for Arecibo, 600 feet pine lumber; value, $21OO
 British schooner Prince Frederick. for S. Andrews, 8, 800 feet pine lumber; value S72l.
 Norwegian steamship Aim, for Pro. gresso, general cargo; value not given. American schooner Phillips M. Brook, for Havana, 2lG,F9O f6et pine lumber value & .061.
 American schooner Alice Lord for Car denas. 2695S5 feet pine lumber: value s1291. Cuban steamship Mobile for Havana LILA packages merchandise; value. s4o 4l6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
The Newr of Mobile.

The following vessels and cargoes ar rlred up for the same period:
 American steamship Comal from New York, 5000 packages general merchandise
 Cuban steamship Mobile from Havana 563 packages fruit. 4.479 packages veg etahle, S5 bales tobacco, IS bales sponges
 Norwegian steamship Alm from Pro- gresso. 3,563 bales sisal.
 Norwegian steamship Belize from Be- liza 16OOO punches bananas, 2S5 sacks coffee, 1000 coocanuts.
 Norwegian steamship Hiram for Puer- to Cortez, 5000 punches bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Fort Morgan, from Bocas del Toro, 17,sSS punches ba- nanas.
 Norwegian steamship Habit from Pu- erto Cortez. 16,0OO punches bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Ulstein. from Bluehelds, 1S,000 punches bananas.
 Vessels arrived up in ballast for car goes, their tonnage and sailing ports for the week were:
 German steamship Irmgard Horn. 93G tons. from St. Lucia, B. w. I.
 American schooner Nokomis, 245 tons, from Havana.
 Dutch steamship Beta. 1.26O tons. fror, West Hartlepool
 Norwegian steamship Ellida, 695 tons, from ClentuegoS.
 British schooner Ronald 265 tons. from Havana.
 German steamship Minnie Horn. 1889 tons. from Vera Cruz.
 Russian bark Rhea, 96S tons, from Bar badoes, B. w. I, Late last night Ben Brisben. negro boy. IS years old. was found under a bed in the house of Lewis Vogtter on Con- gress. near Pine street. Policemen Con mfr and Harris captured the negro. He will be tried Monday. An interesting story has just leaked out which tells of how a large number oi housewives in the neighborhood of Pleas, ant Valley and Mertz station, west oi | Mobile. were mulched by smooth young man. About three weeks ago. a neatly dressed man visited family homes in tho neigbborhood mentioned. representing himself to bc the agent for a factory fir 1 St Louiy. manufacturing ivy soap. TC i introduce me article they would sell a 1 hox for S7 30 and as a premium would 1 give forty yards of carpet. he displaying ! tbe sample It is said the young mar | took large number of orders, in each case collecting part of the money. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
EASTER MUSIC TODAY
 IN MONTGOMERY CHURCHES

The musical program at the Church of the Holy Comforter today will be as fol- lows: Processional Humn, Onward Christian Soldiers.
 Christ our Passover Schneider. Gloria, Schneider.
 Te Deum Laudamus, Woodward. Jubilate Dec. Tours. ,Hyman no.
 Kyrie Eleison, Tours.
 Sanctus, Tours.
 Gloria Tibi. Tours.
 Hyman 112.
 God Hath Appointed a day, Tours. Agnus Del. Full.
 Gloria in Excelsis. Old Chant. Nunc Dimittis, Whitney Recessional Hymn 311.
 The program of music at St. Peters Church today is as follows: Early Mass at 7.sa. m.
 Music by children of St. Marys. Convent Mass in B flat Dressler. offertory, Regina Coeli." High Mass at 1030 a. m.. by regular choir of St. Peters. ''Vidi Aquam,' Wiegand.
 "Kyrie." Gloria" ."Credo." Cans. Offertory Regina acoeli.s Battman. Sanctus. Cans.
 "Benedlctus." ARnus Die" Cans. Eugene L.. Merriam is organist and choirmaster.
 The Court Street Methodist Church will have today a musical program of high standard MT. William A Kirkpatrick of Washington. a fine contralto singer will assist. today, the regular choir. The program for the morning service in- cludes:
 Anthem, Christ our Passover" F. Schilling
 Soprano solo. "The Resurrection" liar ris Rowe Shelly, Miss Mary Lovelace. Anthem
 Our Lord Is Risen from the dead, P. A. Schroeder.
 Appropriate music will also be rendered at the evening service. The program for the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church is as follows 1. "Legunde," organ. CHastings) 2 Gloria" Cwillard) Hymn. IA.
 1. Apostles Creed. 5. Prayer.
 (. "Jubilate Dec" CIedden) :. Scripture Reading. g. Gloria Patri.
 9 Scripture Reading. 10 Our Lord is Risen" Schneider , il Hymn 1l5
 F. Sermon
 13 Prayer
 IA. Hymn 11S.
 Ia DoxoloGy.
 1c Postlude in F. (Ernest e~rith) Prof. T. C. Galloway. organist of the First Baptist Church, has arranged epe- cial Easter music for the services today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

It Is estimated that John D. Rockefel- ler's income aggregates over $36. 100000 per year It is known that he derives nearly S2O. .OOO 900 a year from Standard oil alone. not to mention his interests in railroads, mines, banks. and the thousand other things he controls or has a finger into the controlling
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

Speaking of drink and other follies. 1t has been estimated that there are l5O,OOO. . 900 guns in the world or an investment Of nearly g, GOO, ,00O00O in firearms not one thousandth of which are necessary for the protection of life or the securing of food
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Morning Service.

Organ Prelude-Festival Prelude (Schnecker.)
 Anthem-He Is Risen CTours) Soprano Solo-All Thy Works Shall Praise Thee-Calloway Pralse Thee tCalloway)-Miss Eleanor Wecms.
 Organ Offcrtory-Morning Prayer (Schumann) Postlude-March (Wely).
 Evening Service. Organ Prelude-O Holy Night (Buck0 Anthem-My Faith Looks Up to Thee Foster.)
 Quartette-Rejoice Jerusalem (Nevin) Postlude-Hosanna (Parkero
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

South Africa aud the United States sup pIy about a fifth of the worlds total yiel( of gold per annum. That total hal reached this last year $35O.OOO.OOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

Berlin whiskey sellers know how to make things attractive: at some bars there an insurance coupon for $0OO' good for seven days. goes with every five cent drink!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

Drop in Dowe's Randy Kitchen to- day. and see how he is fixed up Lots of new and pretty changes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

For your Easter Sundays dinner. order ice cream from Dove. Order to dsy. ~
 We give trading stamps. Phone $.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

MANEGoLD's IRON BREW. l. fills a long felt want. At all fountains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
MANFGoLp's IRON BREW.

All the essential clements Of good tonic are found in 1t.
 At all fountains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

goods were to be delivered between tho 2Oth and 24th of March. Soap, carpet nol young man has appeared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

her brother, Minor Friend, who has been quite i'll, returned to her home at Citron- elle this morning. Mir. Friend is now completely recovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

Lieut.. Edward Rondeau is again at his post at police headquarters. During his ten years at night as lieutenant of police he has lost only fifteen days through ili- ness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

Marriage licenses were issued out of the Probate Court for the week to white couples, as follows: James Everett and Betsy Weaver. NAarles John Smith and tIussie Carter Charles A. Lemp and Ce- cilla Smith Nine licenses were issued to colored couples.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

James Reeves alias Jim Williams, a ne- gro, il under arrest at police headquar- ters Reeves is held as the insulter of young school girls in the western part of the city. He has been identified by sev- eral school girls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

The annual meeting of the Volunteer Veteran Firemen's Association will be held Monday night to elect officers for the ensing year. The "9th of April" Vol unteer Firemen's Day. coming on satur- day this year, the annual parade and banquet will be held on Friday night the Sth inst,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

As an evidence as Mobiles continued progress, the books of the city engineer shows permits for the week for nine dwell lings, a bank and office building and a church. The total estimated cost of these buildings is S1S4,52s.
 Mrs. James D. HarweIl. after a visit to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

Adjutant- General w. w. Brandon, A. N. G.. and Captain Morgan, United States Army, arrived in Mobile this morning Tor the purpose of inspecting Battery A, Ala- bama National Guard After consultation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

(coi,tinued on Page Twenty-three.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

Late last night Ben Brisben. a negro boy. IS years old. was found under bed in the house of Lewis Vogtter, on Con- gress. near Pine street. Policemen Con mfr and Harris captured the negro. He will be tried Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-30
WRONG IDEA.


Don't get the wrong Idea into your head tina,
starvation is good for Dyspepsia.
It's not.
Thos" who have not studied the subject very
deeply, with trained scientific minds. might
think so.
But facts prove otherwise
All specialists in stomach and digestive disor.
ders know that 1t is best for dyspepsia to be well
fed.
Why, dyspepsia is really starvation diseased
Your food doesn't feed you.
By starvation, you may give your bowels and
kidneys less to do but that does not cure your
digestive troube-simply makes you weaker and
slcker; less likely to be permanently cured than
ever.
No, the only right way to permanently cure your.
self Of any form of dyspepsia indigestive trou.
BILE is to eat heartily of all the food that you
find best agrees with you, and help your digestion
to work with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
This is a safe, certain scientific. reliable method
Of treatment, which will never fail to cure the
most obstinate cases IL persevered In.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have gentle. tonic.
refreshing effect the secretory glands of the en-
tire digestive tract.
juices.
They contain, themselves, many Of the chemical
constituents Of these juices, thus when dissolved
they help to dissolve the food around them In
stomach or bowels.
They therefore quickly relieve all the symptoms
of Indigestion, and coax the glands to take a
proper pleasure in doing their proper work.
They coax you back to health.
No other medical treatment Of any sort nor any
fad system OF Culture or "Cure, will give you
the solid. permanent, curative results that will
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Write for free Book OF Symptoms. =. A.
Stuart Co., Marshall. Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-30
NO LONGER IN SERVICE.
Mr.. Stutler Sewers Official Connection
With District Government.

Mr.. Warner Stutler severed his official
connection with the District government at
4:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and he is
once more a private citizen. Mr.. John T.
Twohey, assistant superintendent of the
street cleaning department, is acting as the
head of that Office, and will serve in that
capacity until Mr. Harrison Stidham, who
has been rendered the position of superin-
tendent by the Commissioners, accepts the
place and assumes the duties of the office
Mr.. Suffers resignation as street clean
ing superintendent was accepted by the
Commissioners yesterday afternoon, and at
the close of the official day Mr.. Stutler sur
rendered his official title. He was at the
District building today in his capacity as a
private citizen securing his private papers
and removing his personal effects from the
office.
Mr.. Stutler stated to reporter for The
Star today that he intends to remain .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-30

resident of Washington. He states that he
has several offers of positions with private
concerns both in Washington and in other
cities, but that he has not decided as to
what business he will engage in. He thinks
it likely that he will engage in some con-
tracing business, but will not determine
the matter for several months. For the
present he will devote his time to settling
up certain personal matters and give con-
sideration TO business offers for the future.
Mr. Stutler declared, however, that he
will not be idle for the next few months.
He still declined today to give any Informal
ton in addition to that contained in his
statement of yesterday to what he may
intend to do with reference to charges
against a certain high official in the Dis
trict government who. he claims. caused
his removal from the office of street clean
ing superintendent. Mr.. Stutler desired it
made plain that there is only one official of
the District government to whom he has
reference He says he is on good terms with
all other District officials, so far as he is
advised, and that he does not include more
than one in his intmaton contained in his
statement published in The Star yesterday.
Mr.. Stidham, the choice of the Commits
sioners for the position of street cleaning
superintendent, has not reported at the Dis
trict building, but the Commissioners have
indicated to his friends in this city that
they desire to have an interview with him
relative to his appointment. 1t is expected
that Mr.. Stidham will arrive in Washing
ton within a few days and present himself
to the Commissioners. Until Mr.. Stidham
takes charge of the department Mr. Twohey
will act as the head of the bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-30

If you're taking advantage of
the winter weather to indulge i'm
outdoor sports protect yourself with
a sweater. Good ones here-neat,
we'll made, dependable and reason-
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-30
Mems Night Shirts.
The best value in Night Shirts IT,
we've ever offered. Csc, 2 for OOC.
~

They're dollar shirts by every comparison
you make-and good values at that. It's
just flyer with us-ths special. An impense
purchase-but at price that justified it.
They're white, of made of heavy
muslin, and well made. Cut big and full (52 in
long 54.-n. chest Isles II to Finest pearl
buttons used; double stitched seams. Is
dozen in the lot.
Another line - fancy
trimmed Night
Shirts reduced to. 80. 7Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-30
Opposed to Whipping Post.


Mr.. Pugh was asked this morning for his
views upon the establishment of a whipping
post in the District of Columbia as pun
shment for wife beaters, and said: Il think
that man should leave woman when
the time comes that in his estimation she
should be whipped.
Under no circumstances are his actions
pardonable and / think the severest pen
atty of the law Should be melted out to
him."
NJ. Pugh is against the enactment of the
law establishing a whipping post. 1t has
been abandoned by civilization too long, he
said, for its establishment in such en-
lightened community as is the city of
Washington.
Il have read in The Star several edi-
torials of late and agree with them all in
every particular. Several years ago, when
the whipping post was suggested, l de-
my opinion.
You should put the man who beats his
wife in the workhouse and let his remun-
GRAFTON go to the support of his family"
Referring to the automobile regulations,
Mr.. Pugh said:
Those who drive automobiles should
be taught that they cannot race as they
please in the District"
Regarding a new Police Court building
the necessity is apparent that new one
should be built at once. The witnesses have
lawyers are crowded about because of lack
of space in the court room.
In facr, the health officer has stated
that the building is not in a good sanitary
cordition," was Mr.. Pugh's concluding re-
mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-30

me y: .; guhpoat wasp, while proceed
ing down the harbor at Kingston Jamaica.
yesterday. bound for Colon, grounded on a
mudbank