davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-09

All the apiece Suits in
wool, crash, and homeSpun,
are reduced to this scale:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Dress Goods

50 pieces SILK POPLIN champagne light bue pink and
 white sold anywhere 75c yard, for Monday, yard. 30c 50 pieces SILK TISSUE all coos worth soc yard for Mon 75 pieces MERCERIZED vOILE designs, regular s5c
 quality, tor Monday ............ ........... .@sc 50 pieces GRECIAN vOILE, beautiful assortment of coor
 fully worth BOG yard, for Monday 10c Just received a lot KNICKERBOCKER vOILE assorted
 solid coo also polka dots snowflake effect worth 25c yard
 for Monday ......... .12 12c 100 pieces SATIN STRIPE MERCERIZED BATIsTE, sold
 anywhere 20c yard for Monday lilo 60 pieces FANCY WHITE MERCERIZED MADRAS, 32
 inches wd sold elsewhere 25c yd special for Monday 1Oc 15 pieces 10 inch WHITE LAWN, very fine sheer quality
 worth 20c yard for Monday 1Oc pieces WHITE PIQUE full yard wid for Monday, yard 100 80 pieces FIGURED PQUE, white grounds with dainty figures
 and polka dots worth 20c yard for Monday 100 50 pieces FANCY WHITE PIUE, worth 2Oc to 25c yard 125 pieces WHITE BoURETTES fully worth 1Oc yard for pieces SOLID COLOR LAWN, pink blue, black yellow and
 green, worth yard, for Monday 6e 35 ALIlWOOL VOILE SKIRTS; black and roya fully worth
 $500; neatly trimmed with silk bands and buttons; for Mon 25 LADIES BLACK CHEVIOT SKIRTS trimmed with silk
 folds around hp and has separate drop for Monday $29S 25 Ladies Black and Royal VENETIAN CLOTH SKIRTS,
 trimmed with perpendicular bands of material also hor
 bands of taffeta silk has separate drop skirt skirt
 fully worth $500 for Monday, .,...........$ $324 Ladies Black PEAU DE SOLE SKIRTS with three uffes
 around boom also has separate drop skirt this skirt would be
 cheap $65O, but will sell Monday at ........ $40S 40 dozen Ladies WHITE LAWN WAISTS sizes 32 to A,
 latest stye insertion trimmed for Monday 39c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

CT Tn both branches of the Legislature rom Montgomery County he prepared ana mad passed the celebrated Sayre cleo ton law. which met the requirements of the time He WIS wise and valuable counsellor in the law-making department or the government and it was there that he developed those excellent qualities which attracted attention to him when there was a vacancy on the bench of the local court; and as Judge in that Court his decisions are models of legal learning and rarely fail to stand the test of care full review. aes
 Since Judge sayre has announced his candidacy for the Supreme bench his closest friends have been earnestly and faithfully at work for him and they very naturally feel that his splendid and ire proachable record and wide acquaintance
 throughout the State will secure him the position. There is no citizen of Mont
 gomery County who Is more deseryedly
 popular and whom his people would more delight to honor. in giving him this pro-
 motion in a profession, which he has al- ready honored and adorned.
 The people of Judge Sayre's home County feel an especial pride in his ca. reer on the bench. and the vote they will give him on the 11th of April will be-
 speak their full appreciation of his ex- | cellent services and be their commenda- | tion of so highly esteemed a public ser want to the other citizens of the State. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

whites in the South. and continued: Ev" cry intelligent Southerner now believes that the right kind of education makes tho negro a more thrifty, more useful. a more moral and a more law abiding citizen, as 1t does every other man. Ey- cry Southern State Is now committed by It's Constitution and laws to the prin- ciple of negro education, and in their Legislatures and courts they have so far successfully resisted all proposals to di- vide the school funds. In fact, the dis franchisement acts are all working to compel his education. The Southern peo- pie will be fair to the negro in these mat ters. Any plan of national aid should provide now a largesse of the South. but consistent, rational plans for uplifting the retarded and depressed populations in all portions of the country. The people in some counties in Aaaine and New York are as illiterate as thoAe in counties In the Southern Apalachians. This is truly a national problem, not one for the South alone.
 Methods also can be found to aid needy communities without paralyzing their powers, either of initiative or sup port While we are helping the Porto Rlcans and Fiiipinos to establish schools, we should aid our own neglected people, whenever they need assistance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

tion. and there is no limit of quick and Just grasp in unraveling knotty and diffi- cult legal questions and by intuition, he has developed into a judge of the law and it's applications to the questions that come before him, that in many instances are marvellous and which have excited the admiration and praise of all con- cerned It may be said with perfect safety that no man in the State has ever. in so short time. made such a record on the bench as has Judge Sayre; and lawyers and litigants who have been in his court recognize in him, not only an able and upright judge but one who is known to he absolutely just and fair and who. if possible. will temper justice with mercy in every worthy and deserving case.
 Judge Sayre has had an opportunity on the bench of the City Court of Montgom- cry to display his high order of legal att tainments and intellectual ability, which has given him so wide and most enviable a reputation, and which justly entitle him to further judicial preferment and pro- motion. He has had some experience in politics, as aforesaid, and as law mak-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
New En1brOideries.

10000 yards EMBROIDERY with INSERTIONS to match
 worth 1oc to 1a 12c yard for Monday 10 $500 yards EMBROIDERY, beautiful designs to 10 inches
 wde both Swiss and Cambrc with insertions to match for
 Monday yard 100 10000 yards EMBROIDERY with insertions to match worth
 25c to BOG yard; for Monday 16r TORCHON LACES from 1-2 to inches wide with insertions
 to match for Monday, yard 5c pieces No. 60 BLACK SILK TAFFETA RIBBON, worth
 soc yard for Monday 100 pieces LIBERTY SILK RIBBON No 1oo in all colors
 worth 35c ward: for Monday 2Oc YARD WIDE BLEACHING per yard ...............6 1&c NO NAME BLEACHING full yard wide, worth loo yard,
 for Monday .. 10 YARDS FOR 74c APRON GINGHAMs assorted coors small and large check
 TOT MonQay .-.AV IAhLc Hbn 3~~ 50 dozen LADIES BLEACHED GAUZE VESTS silk taped
 neck and armholes; for Monday each ,.......,..6c 60 25 dozen LADIES BLEACHED LISLE JERSEY RIBBED
 vESTS silk aped neck and armhoes; worth 25c for Mon
 day .,..,... ........ .......... loo LOT l. 30 dozen Fancy Dresser Scar also Pillow Shams sold
 everywhere at 75c to $1O0; for Monday 43c LOT 2 .ADo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
EDUCATION IN SOUTH
ADDRESS BY DIR. CHARLES W,
 DABNEy.
Says the War Freed Not Only the Black Man, But the Poor
 White Man in
 Addition.

Indianapolis, April Abr. Charles w. Dabney. President of the University of Tennessee, and President-elect of the University of Cincinnati, in an address before the Southern Indiana Teachers Association in session here. under the subject, Educational Needs ot the South," outlined the work which has beer taken up by those interested in the movement. MT. Dabney, by way of in- troduction, said that the present educa- ticnal needs of the Southern people arise from circumstances which to a large ex. tent grew out of peculiar conditions in the past.
 "The war not only freed the black man. 1t freed the white man as well. |" said he. Tt made a way for the small farmers. liberated the poor white man from the bonds of a semi-feudal system, and established both for the first time In full citizenship. It also freed the minds and spirits of the aristocratic classes. and by throwing them upon their owE resources, made them a stronger and a better people
 The old civilization, whose ruling class was an aristocracy of land and slaves, has given place to political and indus trial democracy with no ruling class. Bur herein lies our danger and out of this fact grows the special necessity for a system of popular education, which shall train all our citizens to think clear ly and Act fearlessly each for himself.
 "The plain white man has awakened and is pressing for the right of his child and to him we now look as our chief supporter in this effort for improvement of the schools.
 "The actual development of such 6 sys- tenn of free public schools was long re- tarded by the conservatism of the aris- tocratic class. which refused to recog- nize the new individual. and held as long as possible to old institutions and ideals. It has been delayed further by the pow erty of the people. by the sparseness and consequent isolation of the population and by the absence of roads. But this new conception of manhood has now caught the mind of the plain man and will give rise to a great new system of education, supported by all the people for all the people"
 pr. Dabney then quoted statistics to show the illiteracy of both blacks and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR.
State Convention is to Meet in
 Opelika.

State Convention is to Meet in
 opelika.
 The fourteenth annual State convep- ton of Christian Endeavor meets In Opeiilsa April 22-24.
 This meeting promises to be one of the most interesting yet held. The work of the Stato Union during the past year has been very encouraging. Many new societies have hcen added to the list and the old societies have greatly increas- ed their membershipu. The Program Committee has arranged a very interest ing program for the coming convention.
 Among those who will be present and who are on the program are Won Ogeden Vogt. General Secretary of the United Society. with headquarters at Boston. Pev. Neal L. Anderson. Montgomery Rev. Charles E. Powell of Valdosta, Ga. i; Rev Frank Willis Barnett. Rev. A. R. Moore. Rev. T.. D. Mooney, Rev. I, D, Steele and others from Birmingham.
 The fact that Mir. Vogt Is to attend will be of much interest to the many Endeavorers throughout the State. This will be Mir. Vogt's first visit to the South tary to succeed John Willis Baer. Ala bama will have the privilege of enter taining MT. Vogt before any other South ern States. He however. will make a circuit of the Southern States. holding conferences and attending the various conventions being held throughout the South.
 Many things of interest will be dis cussed at the meeting this year. The work of districting the State Union will he urged. The increase campaign will be spoken of and a feature of the con- vention will be the unfurling of the 'Fellowship Banner which was award ed the Alabama Union at the Interna- tional Convention. held in Denver last July for making a 10 per cent increase in number of societies in period of several months. The Alabama Union was one of seventeen thus honored.
 The officers for the ensuing year will be elected at the convention, tho election to be held by secret ballot. At the last convention the bylaws were amended to read that the nominating committee should place in nomination two candi- dates for each office and that the election should be held by secret ballot. This election will be the first held under the new ruling.
 A rate of one fare and a third plus 25 cents for the round trip has been granted by the railroads. This rate Is granted on the certificate plan and 1t will be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

for seven years Judge of the City Court of Montgomery. and he is now a candt- date for promotion to the Supreme bench, and he solicits the support of his fellow citizens throughout the State in the approaching primary election.
 Judge A. D. Sayre Is a native of Ma con County. having been born at Tuske- gee shortly before the war. At that place his father the late Daniel Sayre. for many years edited newspaper. His mother, Mrs. Masidora (Morgan) Sayre. was born in this State. His people have dwelt in Alabama from the beginning Qf its Statehood. Seven years ago he was appointed by Governor Johnston Judge of the City Court of Montgomery: about a year ago he was reappointed by Governor Jelks. During his encumbency of that most important judicial office. he has tried, or disposed of. in the regular course of judicial administration. several thou- sand cases, involving every branch of the law administered in the courts of Alabama. Many of these have been sift- ed by appeal to the Supreme Court where his record of success, as well as his ex
 perience as a trial judge, justifies his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Smiths in Congress.

Pittsburg, (Pa), Gazette.
 Tn the ninth session of Congress there were nine Smiths among the membership. ?. including five Senators. three of whom were named plain John Smith," and represented the States of New York, Con- recticut and Ohio There was another John in the House at the same time and two Samuel Smiths, one a Senator from Maryland and the other a Representa- tive from Pennsylvania Senator Samuel Smith. of Maryland holds the record ot service for the family. having been in Congress forty years in succession, serv- ing eight terms in the House and four in the Senate. and finally dying in 1889, after six years as Mayer of Baltimore. He was in Congress from the Third to the Twenty-second session, inclusive The Smiths have also represented twenty three States and one Territory in a leg. Islatlve capacity Maine. Rhode Island Delaware, Mississippi and Florida are the cnly States east of the Mississippi River which have not yet sent Q Smith to Con s-ess Only last session Michigan had three Smiths in the House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
MONTHS TRIAL FREE.
Breathe Hyomei Three or Four Times naiIv and Re Cured of Catarrh.

Daily ana pc NuESQ OL NdIdIIns
 F c. Fowler, one of the most reliable bnsiness firms in Montgomery, has seen many instances of the remarkable power of Hvonei to cure catarrhal troubles and other disorders of the respiratory organs,
 Results in this treatment have given hiro so much confidence in Hyomei that hs will give a months trial with the poa- tive understanding that if at the end of that time a cure is not effected or enough reIief gained to warrant q continued use of the treatment for while longer, the money will be refunded.
 Hvomei is the only treatment for ca- .arrh that has ever been sold under a "no cure, no pay plan, and the only ons where a months trial treatment is free unless 1t cures.
 Hvomei is not a pill or liquid, Just breathe it through the neat inhaler that comes with every outfit, and benefit will he seen from the first days use. Breathed in this way. the health-gtving Hyomsi neretrates to the minutest air cells of tbe lungs, and drives catarrhal germs ana noisons from the system.
 The complete outfit costs but $1, and ex- ira bottles of Hyomei may be obtained
 Remember that if Hyomei does not cure ,,o, after a months trial. MT. Fowler will yef,,nd your money and the treatmert win be absolutely free.
 QD-tu-thu-su,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

Charles Dickens Francis Jeffrey Dick ems brought 1t to Canada. Before going West he became acquainted with F. NJ. Midford of Toronto, and this acquaint- ance afterwnrd developed into a warm friendship. On his return to Toronto some years later 1t came about one day that. being in want of money, MT. Dickens said he must sell his watch. MT. Midford promptly declared his readiness to fur nish the cash needed and his unwilling ness to see such a relic pass into tho hands of strangers. Tt was my fathers first gold watch" said Dickens, "and I'd much rather see 1t yours, Midford. than a strangers" After the death of Mir. Midford in 1891. the Dickens watch pass ed to his sister. Mrs. Hadwen. from whom 1t was purchased by her brother. MT William Midford. The watch re- mained in William Midford's possession urttl few months ago, when Mir. wil- liamson became its owner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
RECORD OF JUDGE SAYRE
 ASSURES HIM PROMOTION
A Man Without BlemiSh Upon His Character and Judge Without Stain Upon -
 His Ermine.

aspirations to a~higher place. He has twice represented Montgomery County in the House of Representatives, and term in the Senate. and was President of the Senate for one term, where he showed d remarkable aptitude for the duties of a legislator, and many of the most import ant laws on the statute books bear the imprint of his ability and judgment.
 Judge Sayre is intensely an Alaoam- ian and whatever concerns the interests and welfare of his people, arouses him to action and brings him to the front as the champion of the rights Of the people Since reaching manhood he has devoted himself to the practice of the law TOT which he seems to have been peculiarly fitted. He is gifted with fine percep-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
THE EXEMPT PROPERTY
 OF SOL LEVY

Has been purchased by us, and is now on display, and offered at Slaughter prices. This fine quantity of goods consists os
 Magnificent Cut Glass, Decorated China, in Various Services. Fine Cut lery, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Carv- ing Sets, Etc.
 A Grand Line of Wash Stand Sets, Lamps, and a vast line of House Furnishing Goods generally.
 Tow is your opportunity for fine goods at Bargains.
 GABRIEL & FRIED,
 24 North Court Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
MT Kellogg Dead.

The body of MT. s. H. Kellogg, who died at a local in1irmary Friday night. was shipped at S:SO o'clock yesterday afternoon to Yazoo City, Miss, for in- terment.
 MT. Kellogg was T years old and a native of Ohio. He had made his home in Montgomery for the past two years living with his son, Father James Kel- logg principal of the Catholic school for negroes about five miles from Montgom. cry on the Wetumpka road.
 Mir. Kellogg was i'll at the infirmary only a week. his death being due to paralysis. He was a member of the Catholic Church.
 The funeral will take place this after noon in Yazoo City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

10 dozen KaONAs; of figured Lawn and Dmiy;
 ment of colors; for Monday, each 16o KIMONAS; of white Baste fine quality, with blue
 and pink bordes worth $1Oo, for Monday 50e KGONAS; of very fine quality Mercerized Bae of Per
 designs with fancy Persian borders; worth fully $200
 Monday dozen SILK JAPANESE WAISTS Sold anywhere for $250;
 for Monday ............ .,....... $150 10 dozen same beautifully trimmed with nserting Monday $106
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
(Communicated.)

The people of Alabama are soon to vote for Chief Justice and Six Asso- ciate Justices of the Supreme Court, and in choosing those who are to sit in that high tribunal it is eminently wise that trained jurists and lawyers. with reputa- tions in ther profession already estab- lishsd, should be selected. There is one who comes up to the high standard and meets every requirement for the just and upright. the able and fearless and tbe pure and impartial judge, and that is the Hon. A. D. Sayre of Montgomery. who has been known to the people in public and private station. and who has not a stain on his ermine or blemish upon his private character. Judge Sayre has been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
MIR. IRWIN BURIED.
Many Floral Designs Sent to the
 Cemetery.

Many Floral Designs Sent to the
 Cemetery.
 The funeral of MT. Robert l.. Irwin. who died at his home 237 South Jackson Street Friday afternoon, took place at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon from his late resi- dence.
 A large crowd attended the funeral and a great many floral tributes decked the bier. The Montgomery Camp of the Grand Army of the Republic of which MT. Irwin was a member sent a beauti- full @oral design in the form of United States flag.
 Rev. J. W. Shoaff. pastor of the Dex- ter Avenue Methodist Church oficiated. The following gentlemen acted as pail bearers: T. H. Florence. George Clisby, M. c. Scott, George Austin, c. w. Buck ley, D. O. Lyons. M. F. Hulet and J.. W. Dimmick.
 Interment was made in oakwood Ceme- terY,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
WE SELL

Small Fresh Dove Hams, Kingan's Breakfast Bacon, Pure Leaf Lard, Best Flour, Best Meal, and the finest canred fruits, vegetables and meats. We Eeep them fresh and clean, make prompt delivery to your home.
 SMITH 6 WoRNUM,
 IT N. Perry. Phone 0o0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
CALL UP eoe

Order
 4 cans Tomatoes, 25c. g. cans Good Corn, 25c. 8 bottles Tomato Katohup, 25e. 1000 good Matches, 6c. No. 1, Our Country Roll Butter, zoe.
 SMITH & woRNUM, t7 N. Perry. Phone sos.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

Where can you invest money more profitably. than by buying a bottle of Priekiy Ash Bitters-.-you get four for one. A kidney medicine. a liver tonic. Four medicines for one dollar.
 W0d- frf.al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

Waterloo was the bloodiest battle of modern times in that over s per cent of the men engaged in 1t were killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

necessary for all delegates to procure certificate from ticket agent. when purchasing ticket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
How to Avoid Sword Blisters.

How to Avoid Sword Blisters. Portland Oregonian.
 A really common-sense method of duel- ing Is reported from Vancouver. B. C. An Italian. in accepting the challenge of a compatriot, chose as weapons the law, and the case was duly fought out in the Police Court. Here Is an example that might be followed in Paris Such uncom- fortable things as blisters on the hands from using the white weapon" would be avoldable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

Charles Dickens First Gold Watch. Toronto. Ontario. Globe.
 MT. P s. Williamson the Dickens col lector and lecturer of this city. now pos sesses the first gold watch owned by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Rev. pr. Mcleod Thanks God
 For Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.

Distinguished Divine Uses and Comments DUFFYS PURE MALT WHISKEY in lmpassioned Language. The Great Preacher Was '"'- Cured of Dyspepsia and Nervous Prostration of Forty Years Standing by the Wonderful Medicine Whose Virtues He Extols. Honored and Respected Among Men. After More Than SO Years of Constant
 
 Service in the Presbyterian Church, the Rev. A. Me Leod, D. D., Who is Still Faithfully Pursuing His Calling. Makes the Follow ing Frank and Outspoken Statement of What Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Has Done for Him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
RACKET STORE.
 Ave-. Phone 246
Phone 246.
lO5 Dexter Ave.
Our Offerings To-r11Orrow
 Are Extraordinary

In quality and critical comparison invited believe and advocate
 Goods wholesale
 stock prevailing before the late stiff advance
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-22
MINNESOTA SETTLERS ARE
AFTER CANADIAN INDIANS

Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 22. Incensed
over the large number of murders and
robberies that have been committed re-
Gently by the Canadian Indians in the
northern part of Itasca County, near the
international boundary, the settlers and
homesteaders have formed themselves
into a vigilance committee for the pur-
pose Of avenging the deaths Of some Of
their comrades.
Enoch Leighton, "a settler, says that
from this time on il. will be made ex-
ceedingly dangerous for the Indians to
cross over from Canada. The latest
tragedy in the north country which has
come to light is that Of settler, Thorn
as McKinistry, aged 80 years, who,
while alone in his cabin at Pelland, was
attacked by two Indians and in order
to protect himself the old man fired,
killing one of them The other fled
across the line and informed his fellow
braves, with the result that McKiris-
tfy's life is now menaced. He has ap-
pealed to the authorities for protection.
Dan Cameron, fur trader, was shot
to death several days ago near Mine
Center. and Waki I'll Horse, a Domin-
ion reservation Indian, is now held at
Fort Francis charged with the crime.