davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-20
St. Paul's Episcopal Churcl

Fl. h. Hadey, pastor.
Holy communion at 1880. Sunday
school at 9:15. Morning prayer and
sermon at 1890. Evening prayer and
address at 7:30.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-20
Second Presbyterian.

Rev. Shirley, pastor.
j. Sunday school at OILS a. m, F. D.
Warner superintendent. Preaching by
the pastor at 1890 a. m. and at 700
p. m.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-20
First English Lutheran.

Rev. Elmer G. Howard, pastor.
Sunday school at a. m. Morning
worship at 1880. Evening service
at 1870. Y. p. S. c. f. at 6:45 p.
m.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-20
Christian Church

Sunday school at 9 a. m. Preach
ing at 1870 a. m. and 7:3O D. m.
juniors and Intermediates meet at 2
~. IN. Christian Endeavor at $50 D.
III.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-20
Third Methodist Episcopal Church
W. Fl. Peirce. nastor

Sunday school at $50 a. M, E.
Iowle, Superintendent. Rev. NJ.
Hobson Of the United Brethren
church will preach at the evening
service at 30. \ cordial invitation
is extended to the public 10 attend.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-20
South Eighth Street Friends.

Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m
Preaching at 1870 a. m. by Clarence
Nj. Case, of Earlham College. Chris.
tlan Endeavor meeting at $50 p. n.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-20

NO. ''oo Chestnut Street, on Tuesday
evening. Strangers are cordially
welcome at all our religious services.
special program Of music will be
rendered on Sunday evening. The
public cordially invited.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-20
North A Street Friends.
East Main Street Friends.

Bible-school at 9 a. m. Prof. E. P.
Trueblood, superintendent. Meeting
for worship at 1890 a. m.
c. f. meeting at $50.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-20
Ninth Street Baptist.

Ninth Street Baptist.
Rev. 81. c. Randolph, pastor.
Sunday-school at 8 a. m. John
Watkins Superintendent. Preaching
at 1890 a. m.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-20
Second Baptist Church.

Rev. Gaines, pastor.
Regular services will be observed.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-20

HeV. =. I. COOK, pastor.
Sabbath school , p. M; 40
preaching. All are cordially invited.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-20

1utu street Methodist EpiScopal.
j. o. Campbell, pastor.
Sunday-school at 9:l5 a. m. Preach
ing at 1880 a. m. Junior
league at 2 p. m. Class meeting at
ESQ p. m. Epworth league at $50
p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-26
scoTTsBoRo NEWS.
Pike Road Being Built Across Noun.
 tain.

tain.
 Scottsboro, March 25.-(Special. IA large force of hands Is at work on the Larkinsville- -Limrock pike constructing the road across the mountain. This part of the pike will be built by the commis- sioners. The remainder will be let to contractors if satisfactory bids are re- reived. The right of way for the entire distance has been acquired.
 Mary Ellen. only child of Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Jacaway of Stevenson, died Tues day morning at 10 o'clock of measles and konsilitis
 Arthur Davis and Miss sallie Hood were united in marriage Wednesday night Rev. H. P. Berry officiating. The groom is a prominent young merchant of Albertville and the bride is very popu- lar young woman of Marshall County.
 William Mcdonald died at his home in Marshall County Sunday evening of pneumonia. He leaves a wife and one son. He was an old and highly respec- tive citizen of that county.
 Mrs. Lavinia Jones, who was noted for her church work and charity. died at her home in Guntersville Sunday after a lingering illness.
 In Guntersville Sunday afternoon Miss Annie Holt, daughter of J. s. Holt ex- pired. She had just reached young wo- manhood,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-26

| Nsneh Circuit--Emery C. Han' John A
 Inzer. M. M. Smith. Ienth Circuit-Names are on the county
 ucket. The candidates are; Frank Ca
 naian. John Mcqueen and John c. Pugh
 all of Birmingham. Eleventh Circuft-w. H. sawtelle. Twelfth Circuit-R. H. Parks Thirteenth Circuit-James N. Granade c. c. Kimbrough, Frank S. Stone.
 Fourteenth Circuit-R. L. Blanton, E w Coleman. D. A. MeGregor.
 Fifteenth Carcuit-J. NJ. Holley, F
 Lloyd Tate.
 Sixteenth circuit-Erle Pettus. Douglas. Taylor.
 Seventeenth Circuit-C. c. Appleton
 Richard c. Hunt. Edgar o. Mccord, Johr | c. Winston. Chancery Divisions.
 Northern Division-william H. simp | son. Northeastern Division-B. B. Bridges
 R A D. Dunlap. Harry J. GIllam. E. M Oliver. w. W. whiteside. Northwestern Division-John J. Altman J. c. Carmichael. Southeastern Division-w L. Parks. Southwestern Division-Thomas H l Smith. President of Railroad Commission. D. B. Conner. John V Smith, R. F. Kolb
 H. c. Compton. Circuit Court Judges. At Large--A. H. Aston. First Circuit-William Cunninghame | Edward J. Glider, John T. Lackland
 James M. Miller. Second Circuit-J. C. Richardson. Third Circuit-A. A. Evans. Fourth Circuit-John Moore. anx
 ger. w. M. Lackey. Sixth Circuit-Daniel Collier, S. H | Sprott.
 Seventh Circuit-John Pelham.
 Eighth Circuit-osceola Kyle. D. "
 Speake. Ninth Circuit-J. A Bilbro. Tenth Circuit-Names on county tick | et The candidates are: Charles A Senn for Senior Judge; A. A. Coleman
 and G. R. Harsh for First Associat
 Jucge. w. c. Garrett, z. T. Rudolph Won l.. Thompson and s. L. Weaver fo
 Third Associate Judge Eleventh Circuit-E. B. Almon. Twelfth Circuit-John P Hubbard, H A. Pearce.
 Thirteenth Circuit-w. S. Anderson, s B. Browne. Fourteenth Circuit-Sheriff Lacy, Jame
 J. Ray. Peyton Norvell. Fifteenth Circuit-w. A Collier, T l Scott Sayre. | Sixteenth Circuit-J. H. Ballentine Tancred Betts. Paul Speake. Seventeenth Circuit-W. Wallace liar | alson. John B. Tally. The assessment of candidates by tn | State Commlttes were as follows: Flo | Congress. President of Railroad Commis | sion and Supreme Court Judges, $50. Al
 others $35 each except Solicitor of Thir ] teenth Circuit, $20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-26
IN AMES OF CANDIDATES
 QUALIFIED FOR PRIMARY
Last Opportunity to Be Given Today by Chairman MallOry--But Five Men Declared
 in the Fifth.

The official ballots to be used in the Democratic primary on April il. were sent to the printer yesterday evening, but the opportunity for candidates to qualify will not be closed until tonight Chairman H. S. D. Mallory. of the State Democratic Committee, spAnt yesterday in Montgomery, returning to his home in Selma last night. With the assistance of Hon. J. Kirk Jackson, Mir. Mallory yesterday practically completed the ball. lots and late in the evening the manu- script was sent to the printer. MT. Jack con said that any candidate who desired to qualify to-day would be permitted to do so.
 The latest entries, of course, are candi- dates for the nomination for Congress from the Fifth district. Those who quail fled yesterday were Dr. S. J. Catts of Lowndes, H. R. Golson of Elmore, J. Tom Hefiin of Chambers, D. H. Riddle of Coosa and Walter Smith of Clay.
 Chairman Mallory and Mir. Jackson had communication yesterday with prospect i've candidates for Congress from the Fifth district. and 1t was said that prob ably one or more candidates would qual- fly to-day.
 Judge W. H. Hurt of Macon is defi- nitely out of the range of probability. owing to illness in his family.
 The names of those who have quali- fled as sent to the printer last night. are as follows:
 Members of Congress.
 First District: c. w. Taylor.
 Second District: A. A. Wiley, J. D. Trammell and Bibb Graves.
 Third District--H. D. Clayton.
 Fourth Distriet-S. J. Bowie.
 Fifth District-Sidney J. Catts. H. R. Golson, J. Thomas Hefiin, D. H. Rid dle and Walter Smith.
 Sixth District-J. H. Bankhead and R. P. Hobson..
 Seventh District-J. L. Burnett and John A. Lusk.
 Eighth District-william Richardson. Ninth District-o. W. Underwood.
 Supreme Court Judges.
 Chief Justice-T. N. Mcclellan.
 Associate Justices-John C. Anderson, W. W. Callahan. N. D. Denson, J. R. DowdeIl. Jon Haralson, R. B. Kelly. A. D. Sayre, H. c. Selheimer. R. T. Simpson, W. s. Thorington and John R. Tyson.
 Circuit Court Solicitors.
 First CIrcuit-C. K. Abrahams. Thom- as W. Davis, W. D. Dunn. Oscar L. Gray. W. c. Mcf 1rvey.
 Second Circuit-~f' R, Bricken, James F. Jones, John B. Powell.
 Third Circuit-T. s. Frazer, c. A. L. Sanford.
 Fourth Circuit-w. M. Fowllxes. R. H. Mangum, J. F. Thompson.
 Fifth Circuit-w. B. Bowling. John T. Hefin, R. G. Rowland, J. W. Strother. Sixth Circutt-W. B. Oliver.
 Seventh Circuit-Borden H. Burr.
 Eighth Circuit-D. c. Almon, c. L.. Price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-26
MEETING FAILED AGAIN.

Piso's Cure for Consumption prevents griu and pneumonia. At druggists. 25c per bottle. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-26
Venom Collecting as a Business.

For risky and exciting and profitable mode of earning a livelihood, new Aus tralian industry can be confidently rec commended. It is the collection of snake venom substance that. like radium, is valued by the grain. A pound of 1t is said to be worth s25.Cvv. It Is in active demand by chemists. It is obtained from three species-the death adder, the brown ad
 der and the tiger snake The reptiles must be caught uninjured. and 1t goes without saying that the industry de mands considerable knowledge and skill in capture. Tiger snakes are the best. for they carry most venom. Snakes are still numerous in the Australian bush
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-26

Workingmen Trying to Get Together
 in Politics.
 The called meeting of workingmen at the Recorders court room at 7:3O o'clock last night. did not take place
 A. E. Bayal, who signed the call, said that the purposes of the proposed organ ization was to center on some candidate for election in the coming State and county primaries. who is friendly to the working classes and who will advance their interests.
 Another meeting has been called for Tuesday night. This was the second time an effort to have a meeting has failed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-26
Special Excursion
 to Pensacola,
 Saturday March 18th. S2.5O Round Trip S2.5O

On account of the assemblage of the North Atlantic Squadron, con- sisting of forty or more battle ships and cruisers, now at Pensacola, the L. & N. R. R. will run a special ex- cursion train, leaving Montgomery at II p. m. March the 26th, arriving Pensacola at a. m. Returning, train will leave Pensacola at 6 p. m. March 27th, arriving Montgomery II P. m. Proportionately low rates will be in effect from al local sta tions between Montgomery and Flo xnaton. ". L. BEASLEY, P. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-26
HEADACHES FROM Cor,Ds

LAXATIVE PROMO oUININE removes the cause. To get the genuine call for the ful name and look for the signature of E. w Grove. 25c. sat
The leader., 1904-06-08

Mcclure, of the Yazoo Herald,
who has served long and faithful
ly as their Secrertay, a beautiful
sterling silver, gold lined soup
ladle. Bro. Mcclure was taken
completely by surprise, but man
aged to find his tongue in time to
respond in grateful and feeling
terms. At the same time it was
decided by the members of the
Association to express their APP
probation to Col. A. Fl. Hanson,
General Passenger Agent of the
great l. 9. Railroad System, for
his uniform clever to Mississippi
newspaper men, by sending him
costly and beautiful silver loving
cup, appropriately inscribed,
which was done the next day.
The leader., 1904-06-08

short address to our party through
an interpreter, shook hands with
the members and expressed him
self well pleased with the recep-
tion he had received in America
and the sympathy shown in so
many ways for the Beers. An
Other distinguished person met in
the Boer Camp was Gen. B. j..
Vilioen, the gallant young Boer
fighter who made himself feared
and famous in the South African
war. He speaks English and sew
eral other languages fiuentlyy and
delivered an interesting talk to
the editors, shook hands and fur
nished each member of the edito-
rial party with badge contain
ing the Boer flag and coat of arms.
A highly enjoyable incident of
the Mississippi editors stay in
the Mound City was visit in a
body on Saturday morning, under
the leadership of Hon. John 7.
Senter, of the Columbus CONNER
cial, to the establishment of the
American Type Founders Co.,
| at the corner Of Fourth and Olive
streets. Here the pencil pushers
received a courteous and cordial
welcome by the Messrs. Reton,
managers of the concern, and
their corps of assistants and en-
ployes. The ladies of the party
were presented with lovely pink
carnations as souvenirs of the
pleasant morning and sandwiches
and iced drinks were served toall,
from delicious lemonade to some
thing as much stronger as the
taste could wish. It is worthy of
remark just here, and to the
praise of our editorial blethern
be it said, not single member Of
the st. Louis excursion party was
seen the least under the influence
of intoxicants from the time they
left McComb until they returned
home. Contrary to the custom of
former times, many do net touch
intoxicants at all. We were shown
through all the departments of
the American Type Founders
Company during our visit, wit
Messing the process of the manu-
facture Of. type from the molten
metal on through the various
stages to where It is sorted, tied
up, labeled and boxed for ship
ment. A large part of the work
is done by modern machinery. but
a very considerable number of
girls and young women were en-
ployed in the sorting and lab
cling department, a service for
which they are finely adapted.
Mr.. John I. Seuter, already
mentioned, has been engaged to-
represent the St. Louis branch of
the Type Founders Co.. in Mis-
sissippi, vice w. b. Cox, lately
resigned. Senter is hustler
at anything be undertakes, and he
will no doubt prove himself a
worthy successor to the genial
Cox, who is now with the Mer-l
genthaler Linotype people.
On Friday morning, in the par
Tors Of the Inside Inn, with Vice
Il
The leader., 1904-06-08
Notable Freaks Of Fire and Storm.


In one of the reports of the ter
rible fire which laid Yazoo City
in ruins the following paragraph
appears:
"A fire is an unaccountable
thing in many respects. Right in
the heart of the city stands the
big frame residence OF Mrs. Tom
Craig, untouched and uninjured
by the flames, while to the north
and south, east and west for many
blocks are nothing, but ruins,
blackened walls and embers.
There were a few large oak trees
in 'front.' Of the house, which pro-
tected ii from the flames. =
An even more remarkable thing
than the above was witnessed dur
ing the memorable Beauregard
cyclone April %, 1883, of which
the Yazoo incident is reminder.
1t will be remembered by those
who witnessed it, that at Beaure-
gard, a frame residence some
what damaged, it is true was left
standing on the hill just north of
the mill pond on the railroad,
right in the center of the cyclones
track, while for hundreds of yards
in all directions, every other
building was literally torn to
pieces and scattered like chat, in
Guiding a number of brick stores
which stood in an even less expos
ed position. This frame building
which thus withstood the cyclones
awful fury, was repaired and re-
manned standing for years, and,
if we mistake not, is occupied to-
day.
The leader., 1904-06-08

From the j. +. Case Threshing
Machine Co., of Nashville, Tenn,
we have received an elegant SOU
venir commemorative of the Con-
federate Reunion, which will be
held ID Nashville June ia is.
This company is located On 173-
It's North College Street and will
present every visitor with one of
these souvenirs, which is Ia the
shape Of - large button, bearing
the inscription of the historic
event and q picture of the lament
ed Gen. John B. Gordon. IL is
handsome: and will, doubtless, be
highly priced BY the old Con-
feds, who will again meet III
union sweet on The date named.
The leader., 1904-06-08

The Daily and Weekly Prog
ress of Hattiesburg has been sold
to some Tennessee journalists who
were born in a printing shop and
raised on paste. They know the
art preventative from the cap A
to the thin space box and of
course will make success of the
paper. Brother Haynie, it is I'M
derstood, will 60 to Memphis
where be will be engaged as ad-
vertising solicitor for a journal of
that city, for which position be
is one of the most capable men in
the state. The Progress is a good
paper, printed in a good town,
and has a circulation hundred
miles long. The new Tennessee
journalists are heartily welcomed.
to this state. Gulfport News.
The leader., 1904-06-08

HazIehurst is a pretty good
town and will always be, but the
business men here deserve very
little credit for the towns growth.
If the town had a half dozen hust-
ling citizens to work for the
towns welfare it would be one of
the best towns in the state and
would be on boom before next
summer. Courier.
The leader., 1904-06-08

Twelve hundred working per-
mits have been issued for children
between the ages of IA and 16
years by perents in Milwaukee,
in almost every instance on ac-
count of the father being addicted
to the use of intoxicants.
The leader., 1904-06-08

Hon. John Sharpe Williams has
been selected to represent the
University of Virginia on Uni
versity day at the st. Louis
Worlds Fair. Not only Mr.. Will
liams, but the State of Mississippi
is honored by this selection.
The leader., 1904-06-08


A recent official report shows
that more alcohol per capita is
consumed 10 France than in any
other country. Last year the
French drank 4.S1 gallons of aIco-
hol per head, as against 2. A in
Germany, 2.35 in Great Britain,
$50 in Switzerland and 1877 in
the United States. In France
there is a saloon to every eighty
three persons; or 1854, $50 saloon
in the whole country. 1t is shown
also. that the evil effects of drink
ing are due not to adulteration, as
is commonly affirmed, but to the
alcohol consumed.
The leader., 1904-06-08

Some peoples principles are
more admirable than their ways.
The leader., 1904-06-08

By decree of divorce granted
recently to Mrs. Daisy Hayes, of
Kansas City, Mo-, James A.
Hayes, the defendant. is restrain
ed from visiting their two chill
dren within forty-eighC hours
after he has taken a drink of
liquor or beer. A law to this
effect duly enforced in many cases
would be stlong factor in favor
of temperance.
The leader., 1904-06-08

j. M. Jackson, the man who
became nearly a millionaire by
reason of his possessions in the
Sour Lake, Tex. field, is dead of
heart failure. He sold much of his
land, all of which was in the oil
district or the townsite, and sim
ply let his capital grow. He went to
a carpenter who was at work on a
bridge and asked permission to
drive nail, which was granted.
Within a few moments he tainted,
fell beside the bridge where he
sat down, and expired without a
struggle.
The leader., 1904-06-08
Seedless Apples at the Fair.

Several bushels of seedless APP
plies from Colorado, are on exhi-
bition at the Worlds Fair. This
improved seedless apple, like the
seediess orange, is the result Of
the scientific work of horticultu-
rists. The apple tree is blossom
less and the fruit is free from
worms and hardy enough to en-
dure the seyerest frost. The bios
somless feature Of the tree is one
of its most striking peculiarities
and will make it q favorite with
fruit growers especially in cold
climates. Already seedIess apple
nurseries have been started in
several states and seediess apple
buds are in great demand. John
+. Spencer, the producer of The
seedsess apple, is experimenting
with various varieties.
The leader., 1904-06-08

The postoffice authorities have
fixed penalty of 5000 on persons
for taking mail out of the Office
other than their own. All post
masters ale liable to mistakes and
may get mail in your bcx that
should not be there, but the law
requires you to look at your mail
before leaving the Office, and re-
turn those not belonging to you
at once. This applies to all kinds
of mail Bonneville Plain
dealer.
The leader., 1904-06-08

In the midst of all the acridity
and acidity of life--keep sweet.
The leader., 1904-06-08
FOR CONGRESS.
We are authorized to announce

HON. r. A. McLAIN,
of Amite County, Miss, as candidate for the
Democratic nomination to succeei himself as
Congressman from this (Seventh) district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16
kanaas CIV star.

In famous passage Thackeray de-
scribes Pendcnuis and Warrington as
returning home late one might through
the deserted street Of London and paus-
ing before a brilliantly lighted news
paper office. AS they watch it War
rington eNClaims bon admiration at the
completeness Of the organization which
maintains the newspapers agents ON
every highway and its ambassadors In
every court If Warrington was so en-
thusiastic over the newspaper enter
prise Of his day his admiration would
have been unboundod had he lived to
see the accomplishment OF modern or
gauization as eNemplihed, for instance,
I'm the career of Henry NJ Stanley. For
the great explorer was first OF all a
newspaper correspondent and his first
two famous expeditions We're made In
the service Of the New York Herald and
the London Daily Telegraph,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16
PorLlnnd OreeonIan.

Stanley won because he was like
Give "a man OF hardihood, Of ambition
OF executive ability while Park was
au amiable man animated by scientific
curiosity Stanley won. because Ike
Give he was notural-born, daring
fighter And ont Of this trait grew
Spulcy's permanent fame. lie was not
ann educated man; he was man of
high native ability of great force of
character and of Quenchess ambition,
and he won where man Of more learu-
ing would have turned back and report
cd another story about the "uueXplOred
region of Africa Stanley was person.
ally not am attractive man, any more
than Wellington; but he enlarged our
knowledge OF Central Africa enormous
ly even as the bulldog Wellington
saved Europe from the jaws OF Nupo-
leon. Measured by the practical far
reaching consequences Of his African
explorations, Henry NJ Stanley is one
Of the greatest men Of his century
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16

influence, as they have so kindly done
many times during the last few years,
through their friends iu high places TO
divert such O. catastrophe which may
mean u terrible blow 90 the remnant
OF a nation which can boast VI some
of the best fruits OF a. civilization sew
cral thousand years old. ana has many
times been iu centuries past bulwork
against the attacks Of Eastern hcathen-
dom ON Western Christendom.' Adj
Vices from Constautlnople now prove
that This forecast was but too true.
How long wHl christian powers suf-
fer murdcrous government TO terror
ize and say those whom 1t has enc
shaved?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16

Peace be to the ashes of Henry N.
Stanley who closed his eyes I'm the
las. long sleep early this morning az
his English home i'm the suburbs of
London Ncwspapemcu of the Older
generation will recall the gallant work
of the Anglo-AmerICan whose discovery
of Livingstone iu the heart of Africa.
ON a commission from the elder Bennett
OF the New York Herald, earned for
him fame that has been lasting.
rhcre rs one newspnperman I'm Los AM
gclcs who has the kIudUest rccollec-
tions of the famous oxplorer-uorro-
spoudent whose friendship was highly
priced and whose fascinating personal
accounts OF experiences with the pyg-
mics of the African Jungle have left am
ludeIlblc Impression Stanley was not
% polished writer. but he had strength
of diction dIractucss Of language that
took 20 biting hold His "IoW / Found