davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-29
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.

Honolulu
o n o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

ed to write of them. Out of the pages Of Gilmore Slime, of Esten Cooke, Of Coop CT, Irving, Hawthorne and many anotner' a richer hued and more languorous nov ing drama stalked--its heroes actual ones. it's acton only what they had wrought for or achieved.
 "A drama fo= the careless as the thoughtful-for the crude as the studious. It was ten years ago that 1 first felt irnpclled to write u story with Bienville as he really looked to me-for central hg- ure.
 .'Thcn the flood O: historical novels swept the impulse off it's feet Three years since found it stranded amid the wrcckage on the sands. It was still warm. I went to New Orleans to open the lec- ture course of the winter school of Amer lea. Then went blind; but retained my memory of. the theme that had haunted me. Now I am here to borrow Mrs. Cusby's eyes and industry and to sand paper the romance of the cradle into what polish ISmay."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
Methodist Minister
 Cured Of Kidney Trouble.
Rev. Dr. I. villars, Prominent Meth. odist Divine, Cured of Kidney
 Disease by "Safe Cure"

After a delay Of months to be sure that a cure of my rheumatism, caused by kid- ney disease. of over a years painful suf- fering had been affected, des re to assure you that so far as I know anything of myself I am cured. am persuaded that Warmers Safe Cure did it. I have tried many so-called certain cures and paid heavy doctors bills. but nothing seemed to yet hold up my trouble. Inasmuch as rheumatism Is the result of the kidneys not doing their work properly, the uric acid must be driven out and the kidneys cured before a cure can be expected. Safe Cure cured my kidneys, and believe it will do all that Is claimed for 1t If taken as directed" CRev.) I. NillaTs, Pastor NJ. E. Church. Sandwich. Ill.
 Rheumatism, backache, headache, fe- male weakness and cloudy urine are among the certain signs of serious kidney trouble. Don't wait a minute, but get a bottle of Safe Cure and take it as di- rected. It is the only medicine doctors and hospitals use and prescribe for all diseases of kidneys. liver, bladder and blood. Sold by druggists for over 90 years, or sent direct, soc. and $1.OO a bottle. Medi- cine booklet free. Warmers Safe Cure CO, Rochester, N. Y.
 Safe Pills move the bowels gently and aid speedy cura
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
DECLINES THE ISSUE
BANKHEAD REFUSES TO MEET
 ROBSON.
Sees Nothing to Debate Between Two Hen Protesting to Believe in the Principles of Demo-
 cracy

Birmingham, Feb. 3.-(Special. )-Con- gressman John H. Bankhead has written to Captain Richmond Pearson Hobs Dn de- cfhins the challenge for a joint debate In their contest for the nomination for the congressional seat from the Sixth Dis trict. this State.
 Captain Hobson wrote Congressman n Rankhead a letter January Q Q from Greensboro. He suggested that arout twenty appointments for debates, begin ming with Tuscaloosa February 2, 6 ing thence to Hale, Greene. Sumter. Pick ns, Lamar. Marion, Fayette and Walker counties, ending about March i9. be made. Congressman Bankhead. in his letter to Captain Hobson says: T confess that cannot quite understand what ou stions are open for discussion between two gen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
Railroad Mems Meeting.

Representatives Of a number of South e-n and Western lines are now holding a meeting in Birmingham checking in trans continental rates. The work will continue for the balance of the week.
 The Southern Iron Committee, com posed uf the various railroads handling pig iron. steel, cast iron pipe and kindred products in the Southern territory. com pleted it's work today. There was a re- adjustment of basis for the freight rates when shipments were all by rail. but II is stated that the old rates on iron will continue to obtain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

ability. but physically she did not meet the audiences conception of the role. l Miss Fannie Blou1good did some very clever comedy work and some comedy work that was not so clever. J. C. Hayden, an industrious young per-
 son. essayed the role of Henry Bellemont. If energy was art. Hayden would be a greater actor than Mansfield. But it tsat.
 The attraction tonight will be Miss Hell on Grantley in Tn the Palace of the King"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
Murder and Suicide Suspected,

A special from Hanceville says that Coroner Hoeppner of Cuilnian went out to Duck River Church, a settlement SIX miles from Hanceville. in Cullman Coun- to. to investigate the tragedy at the hone of J. W, Hodges, an old citizen. Hodges was found hanging from the loft m nis barn. His wife was found in bed wish her skull fractured. Last Sunday credit ors pressed Hodges and he told them all he would pay them on Monday. It s supposed that he struck his wife in tl e head with a blunt instrument and then hanged himself. He was 60 years of age and his mind has been more or less de- ranged lately.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
Win 1.ectura to Fnrmara.


 r. s. White, agent in the land and inl- migration department of the Frisco Syn- tenn. is making dates for a trip from Birmingham to Memphis on the Frisco accompanied by President J. c. Hardy of the University Of Mississippi. deliver ing lectures to farmers along the lire. The proposition is to prepare dates for the trip and both Mir, White and Profcs- sor Hardy ~in deliver lectures on farm ing and fruit raising.
 Creditors to Meet.
 Announcement is made that the credit ors of the Jenifer Furnace Company will hold a meeting in Anniston on February l2th for the purpose of filing claims. The Furnace Company is in the hands of a receiver. J. W. Mcqueen, but it is under stood that the concern will be reorgan- ized and the property improved and ope- rated. W. H. Weller. one of the inter- ested parties in the company, who lives at Anniston, was here today arranging TUT the meeting of the creditors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
Woman Accidently Shot.

The condition of Mrs. W. L Phillips, prominent citizen of Stouts Mountain, who accidentally shot herself while hanging up a shotgun over the mantel of her home yesterday. was slightly improved today. though her chances for recovery aTe slight A special train brought the :n- jured lady from Stouts Mountain last evening and she was operated on at the hospital
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
BRAKEMAN SHOOTS FIREMAN.
White Man Probably Fatally
 Wounds a Negro.

Russellville, Feb. 3--(Specia1.) )--Ike Ap- bling of Jasper, a white brakeman on 8 freight train. shot and probably fatally wounded a negro fireman while the traia was at roplar Springs treslle. few miles south of here, this morning.
 A quarrel was on, and the negro reaeh- ed for his pistol. Appling was the quick est and shot first, the bullet going n just below the negro's heart. Applins jumped off the train and has not been seen since.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
Street Car and Train Collide.

An outgoing Louisville and Nashville railroad passenger crain, northbound, this morning at 6:3o o'clock, was coliided with by an incoming Gate City electric car at the East Birmingham crossing. The street car was badly damaged and one man injured, though not seriously. Con- siderable excitement took place among the passengers on the car. The train was de- layed an hour or two by the collision, the baggage car being wrecked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

tienen. both protesting to believe In the principles and policies of the Democratic party that are pertinent to this nounina- ton. have had the honor to serve the people of the Sixth District in Congress nearly eighteen years. My record Is an open book subject to just and fair crit tcism."
 He then goes on to tell of work before him in Congress
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
Dodpa secureg Iniunction

Houston, Tex, Feb. 3.-Attorneys for c. F. Dodge tonight filed an applicatlon in the Federal Court for an injunction 70 prevent the removal of the prisoner until his condition can be examined into Ihe temporary writ was granted and the hearing set for tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
Young Man Shoots Another.

wnl Lytle, well known in Birmingham and Montgomery, shot and seriously wounded Walter Bishop, also well known
 about town. about clock this morning. The two young men had had a previous difficulty. At the hour mentioned they
 met in the neighborhood of some houses of questionable character and Lytle used his pistol. Bishop will recover. 1t Is thought. Lytle has not been arrested. It Is believed he has gone to Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
T. F. A. Convention.

The State Convention of the Travellers Protective Association. will be held In Birmingham May and 6. The attend ance will be larger than ever before. sew eral posts to bring ladies. The Birming- ham post will entertain royalty. several hundred dollars have been raised for that purpose already.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
Creditors to Meet.
MIR. CALLAHAN RESIGNS.
Morgan County Represertativ Quits
 Legislature

The resignation of Hon. W. W. Calla- han as a member of the Legislature from Morgan County was received yesterday in the office of Governor Jelks.
 Mir. Callahan resigned to become can didate for Associate Justice of the Su- preme Court. Mr. Callahan's term of of- flee as a member of the House would not have expired until his successor Is elected and qualities in 1906. MT. Callahan was Chairman of the Committee on Revision of Laws He was a prominent figure in the House, taxing a leading part in the debate.
 The resignation will be accepted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
PREPARING FOR BASEBALL.
Huntsville Will Place Team in the
 Eiald

Huntsville, Feh. S--(Special.) )--The Huntsville Baseball Association has placed on the market a hundred shares of stock to provide money for a first class team in this city this season. The stock is being readily taken and all the money required for the purpose will very likely be raised in a few days. The season will begin under more suspicious circrm- stances than ever before as the ball park is now paid for
 Preliminary arrangements have been made for the organization of a league to be composed of teams in Huntsville. De- catur, Chattanooga. Knoxville. Rome, Ga. and Anniston. In all of those towns baseball companies are being formed and a meeting will be called In the next few weeks to elect officers for the league, ar range schedules and attend to other nec- essary details.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

will establish an experiment station in Madison county. The Farmers Club will hold a special meeting to endorse tlss project and urge the location of the sta. ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
Ban placed on rrize Tights.

Detroit, Feb. 3.--Detroit has taken her place in the list of cities in which prize fights are prohibited. Mayor William c. Maybury has sent notice to Police Com missioner George W. Fowler, instructing him to direct the superintendent of police to suspend all permits for such shows until further notice. Last nights fight between Joe Cans and Mike Ward, after which 1t took Ward an hour to recover sufficiently to leave the armory and last weeks knock out of Ben O'Grady of Buff falo by Noah Brussat, at the Detroit Athletic Club, together with the heavy betting at last nights fight, occasiOned seVer0 criticism.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

Huntsville is now sure of the estab- lishment of city and county hospital. The City Council during it's regular meet ing last night transferred to the infirm- ary association the Teal property for use as a hospital for period of ten years. Trustees for the city are W. R. Rison, A. J. MurdoclI, Luke Matthews, Miss Mollie McGee and Mrs. Margaret Boiling. The county has appropriated $500 annually for the institution and oth- CT pledges guarantee yearly income of g, 1000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

PATRoLMAN MORGAN STOREY after an illness of three weeks is out again. Mir Storey has not gone back to his du- ties on the police force yet on account of his extreme weakness from his spell of sickness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
PERSONAL.

LADIES. Chichester's English Pennyroyas piIis are the best: cafe. reliable; take no other;
 send 4c stamps for paTticuiars; Relief TOT Ladie9" in letter by return mail; ask y2us druggist. Chichester Chemical Co. Phlla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

Really I cannot say precisely WH[" ~, |
 conceived the idea of this novel-lI inuee,' it was not of spontaneous birth fo'Si, bly, it was in some of the many episooo paseants, planned for the carnival per haps in the study and reference demahu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

''The subtitle of The Cradle of the Louisiana Purchase was intended to con vey that the story Is an episode ana does not strive to write the history Of human error in one volume, It comes, with the first ship, into this bay: accompanies the French on their dramatic discovery or the mouths of the Mississippi; assist at their building of forts St. Louis de Ia Mobile. Maurepas and those on the great river; attends the Indian festivals ana councils and is in all the diplomacy anu wars that rocked the cradle. But It does not pretend to comprehend the whole ca reer of the man, perhaps, most remark TX able of all those adventurous caVahe's who-coming from what land they uiu- made possible the great purchase @ Una. served as excuse for the great eXpoellioil oG this year.
 Neither does it picture Bienvllle as the demigod painted by spur-sehuhleii,'a' ,'1,. admirers. nor as the erring' seil-seeNel ',fr written of in some detractins naria'iIes | and reports The story aims to sho" h'l,l ~ human, as 1t does the Indians-who "no nowise the red angels of the howllns ue, ills of lurid dramas; only uncouth anu 0' ten illused men of primitive mold
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

A hundred or more ladies of Huntsville have become interested In the location of q public library here and intimation is received that MT Andrew Carnegie will donate $10,OOO for the purpose If an annual income of $1,OOO year Is guar ailteed for maintenance. The ladies ex- pect to, furnish the site and will try to induce the City Council to guarantee the necessary thousand dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
FINANCIAL.

NoSSY to lend a; from to 8 per cent. de. bending on location of property; large or small Rmounts; prompt service Montgomery Ab. stlact Co., No s Perry St. u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

CLAIRVOYANT-Profes Toohab, the world
 famous reader of life's mysteries. at ll3 N. Decatur St, between Monroe and Madison
 Ave, tells your name, age, names Of friends or anything you may want to know; gives re-
 liable advice on business transactions, law suits, investments, love affairs, marriage, di- vorce. travels family or money matters, es- tates, pension claims. wills buried treasure, absent friends. etc; what you should do to be successful; when to buy or sell; he gives you the secret how to overcome your enemies, to obtain your wish in friendship, love, mar riage etc; hours from 10 a. m to 8 D. m. daily and sundays; business strictly confden- tiaI, St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One Victor incubator and brooder. oG3 Highland Ave, phone lo57. FOR SALE-Safc mare, good roadster; will stand unhitched. Apply to W. S. Reese.
 th-su
 TATEsT improved Remingtons and typewriter supplies always in stock; typewriters sold. ex- chanGed, rented and repaired. A. Coke Smith, Moses Building. f-l0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

FIFTH: Ball-bearing, which re- duces, friction to a minimum, and p1.vents fatigue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
FOR RENT-T ooMs.
CLAIRvoYANT.

FOR RENT-A large front room upstairs, with small room attached, suitable for light house. keeping. Apply at 4o9 Montgomery St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

A rumor is current here that the De- partment of Agriculture at Washington
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04


 SIXTH: Hemstitches perfect.
 SEVENTH: NIT tangles l..e tE.- Lad; never skips stitches; always ready to sew, the by saving your disposition and preventing wr4nkles. EIG--TH: Elegantly finished woodwork, of latest model, in O. k. wal.-1t tT birds-eye maple.
 NINTH: Y neighbsrs will tes- tify to the lasting and good prints of the NEW HOME, as they are in u; in every city and county in l. bama.
 sell HIGH GADE Sewing Ma chimes, Latest Improved White The New Home, New No. g Wheeler & Wilson, The Standard Rotary.
 Write for catalogue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

The Eighth district Democratic con xressional committee has been called to meet in -ecatur onS February 10, to is- sue a call for a congressional primary and attend to other business. The pri- mary will be held April Il. 1t is said, on the date of general State primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

FOR RENT-The St. James Hotel. Selma, Ala 30 rooms, on second floor entirely, newly pa- pered. Address Julien Smith. Agent, Selma,
 Ala If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
LIST.

-~----->-~>-~>-~----@-~@--~-~-- I.OST-S25 in fvc-dollar bills. supposed to have been lost in or near the Exchange Ho- teI: S5 reward for return to this office.
 
 I0ST-One red COW, marked with crop and eCiit In right ear and bullet hole with the hole torn out in left ear. W. NJ. Hudson. Montgomery, Ala.
 STRAYED-Frorn the Miller place. l8 miles soiith of ntsonlery, one large mouse-colored horse mule. split in left ear; Information ,T or delivery of mule to said place or to us VIII
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

MONEY to lend on farms and city property low rates; no delays: easy installments; $2OS and above Address Loan Co. of Ala ana Selma, Ala. pl-Sf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

SIXTH: Hemstitches perfect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
WANTEO-LcARDERs RooME1

FOR RENT-About 45o acres fine cotton. corr and grass iand with several cabins q mue
 south of city. cheap. Chandler & DOugIass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
WANTED-s1TUAsIcN.

wANTED-Three or four small sets of books Io ketp. Auuiess Double Entiy. caie Adver-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

FoURTH: Tucks perfect without you holding the goods to guide it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

WANTED-To buy Newfoundland. Shepherd Scotch collie, water spaniel, or other approved mixed breed puppy, suitable for children tC play with; wiinnB to pay reasonable price please answer al once, staung breed, anc price and where can be seen, to Robert .carG Advertiser,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

POSITION wANTED-f you need help fo temporary or permanent positions we would like to serve you; refel enceS required from al applicants. Alabama Employment Bureau phone 63o
Arizona republican., 1904-05-28
PERSONAL.

Those registering a tthe Commercial | hotel yesterday were: C. E. Osborne, J1elma Andre, Tempe; Tom F. Geidner, Dudleyville; Percy Slator, Yuma: A. Brafuran, D. Nussbaum, Baltimore; A. H. Lellers, Kansas City, Mo; J. E. Alexander, S. Jones, Sacaton. Those registering at the Hotel Ad- ams yesterday. were: s. J. Stauber, Prescott; F. l.. Lavelle Denver; w. M
 Kline, Emily D. Kline, J. Warren Kline, Chas. Kline, Mrs. Charles Kline, of Amsterdam, N. Y.; Meade Goodloe, Congress; Chas. s. Burdsail, Congress; R. s. Patterson and wire. Yuma; S. Hindauer and wife Chica- go; Theodore l.. Hammers, Duluth; Robt. w. Francis, Chicago; G. N. Fredericks, Prescott.
 Among those leaving last night via the M. 6; F. railroad were: J. R. John son and wife, for New Orleans; Mrs M. w. Lorraine, for Los Angeles; R. L. Lewis, for Denver; NJ. H. Chopin and Chas. s. Fleming, for Los An geles; w. G. Wingfield, for Globe.
 Among the passengers leaving this morning via the s. F. P & P were: $. Hoard and wife, Albuquerqqe; Lucy A. Moore, A. Brofman, Kansas City; Miss Adelyn L. Sievers, F. Grady, Chi cago; Leona Mae Adams and Florence L. Adams, Victor, N. Y; H. G. Starr. Denver.
 D. James McNaughton was here yes terday and will leave Sunday for his home In Pasadena.
 w. R. Galloway, a member of the St. Louis stock exchange. who has SD mt the past three months at Agua Calicnte, left for his home Thursday. Mr. Calla- way was very much benefited by the waters of the springs.
 Miss Vivian M. Hart, of Newark, N. J., is a visitor in Phoenix, and is stop ping at the Ford hotel.
 Mrs. A. Peterson and Mrs. George Dy- CT, of Prescott, are visitors in Pnoe- nix.
 Simon Mooney and wife, Mary Me Pherson and Vester Wilson left ye=ter- day for Colorado Springs, where they will spend the summer.
 F. A. Burndall. of Ottawa, Kan, who has spent the winter In Phoenix, left yesterday over the Santa Fe for his home.
 MT. J. s. McCracken and daughter left yesterday for Racine, Wis. They ex- pect to be absent from Phoenix until fall.
 Mrs. D. H. Gordon, Casa Goodwin and Pauline Herwig, of this city, have gene to San Diego, where they will spend the summer
Arizona republican., 1904-05-28

that will be decidedly to his advantage.
 MT. Kyle has been looking for him and has advertised for him, but he cannot
 find him nor anybody that knows him.
 ANNUAL PlCNIC.-The annual pie
 nic of the Phoenix fire department will be held on June 12 and the department has decided to hold if at the tunnel iH
 the buttes east of Florence. An ex-
 cursion will be arranged by the Phoenix
 & Eastern Railway company, particu- lars of which will be announced later.
 THE IMPERIAL COPPER CO.-ln the interview with MT. F. M. Murphy, printed in yesterdays Republican, the reporter made an error in stating that the railroad from Red Rock to the mines of the Imperial Copper company will be completed by the first of Sep tember." It is expected that the line will be finished and in operation by the first of July, and shipments from the famous "Old Boot mines will be- gin immediately thereafter.
 GOING TO BERkELEY.-Arthur Iuhrs, a member of the class that graduated from the Phoenix high school Thursday night, expects to enter the University of California at Berkeley iiCAL Aelii' IOlGSoOI IOlOuHl, of the high school. has prepared for Arthur the formal statement of the preparatory work he has finished and it Is document of which the young man has right to feel proud. It covers eight branches and opposite five of them is endorsed the legend, Every good" The other three are marked good" Such credentials ought to gain the applicant early recognition.
 DISTRICT COURT.-In the district court yesterday a divorce was granted Kate Sabra from Shaheen Sabra and an order was mode for the division of their property. A divorce was also granted to Margarite Star from Virgil Star The latter, however, is not through with his court experience yet for he has been held to the grand jury on another charge that is a far greater crime than getting married. the details of wh ch were recently published. The case of George w. Nichols versus w. s. Ap- pleby was argued yesterday and sub mitted. The case of the Pacific Coast Biscuit company versus Milton Berry man Mercantile company was contin- ued to May 31. By consent, the case of the Arizona Democrat Publishing company versus Sam Webb Jr. ct al was also continued to May 31.