davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
BOGGs BOUND OVER.
Randolph County Man Charged With
 Illicit DistiIIing.


 Opelika, May 6.-(SpeciaL )-Yester- day Deputy Marshal Gibson brought J M. Boggs of Randolph County before Commissioner Stanford on a charge of illicit distilling. Boggs operated one of the large stills recently captured and destroyed in Randolph County. but he escaped arrest at the time. He was bound over to the United States court in Montgomery in the sum of $500.
 J. B. Green has been attending a school for Sunday School teachers at Nashville this week.
 A Young Peoples Baptist Union was organized at Opelika on the 3rd. MT. George Burnett. president of the La fayette Union and member of the State executive committee gave a brief history of the Union in Alabama. c. I. Hudson was elected vice president; 1; Miss Minnie Watson, recording secre- tary; Miss Florence Condon, corre- spending secretary, and Miss Lula Echols. secretary.
 On May 4th. during a thunder storm, the lightning struck house belong ing to c. P. D. Taylor on Fruitland Street. demolished the chimney and did considerable damage to the house. No one was in at the time. A tenement house owned by Gus Washington on East Street was struck at the same time, badly damaged and negro oc- cupant severely shocked.
 Messrs J. A. Bennett. c. B. Knapp, w. E. Webster. J W. Cheshire. J. T. Yarbrough, J. s. Collins and F. M. . Bray. were initiated into the Order of Red Men last night
 A number of OpeIikas prominent cit izens attended W. P. Kennons fun eral at Salem yesterday.
 A M. Buchanan has sold his hand some residence in West End and will begin the erection of a $4.OOO home in few days.
 Little Eugene. the bright, nine year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
CHOICE AS TO NEIGHBORs.
New Workers object to Living Near
 Negroes.

New Workers object to Living Near
 Negroes.
 New York special to New Orleans
 Times-Democrat.
 ''Flats to let to respectable colored families"
 This announcement, hung out at the tenement house 309 West 119th street today, had an effect on the neighbors similar to that of the proverbial red the interference of the police, carpen- ters and glaziers would have been needed in that immediate section.
 Look at the sign." shouted small boy to another, and with wlldhre speed the news spread that negroes were wanted as tenants Then faster than the clans ever gathered in response to the fiery cross, small boys and small girls came on a rush by the score, tol- lowed by mothers and fathers, ana grown-up sisters and brothers. Tn a twinkling a mob of some hundreds had collected in front of the sign, at which they gazed open-mouthed.
 Then a woman found tongue, and she shouted: "We'll tear the house down first" Her words found ready of threats were uttered against the a veil the small boys set to work.
 The first assault was made on the sign, which disappeared under foot; after which the house was bombarded with stones, decayed vegetables, and everything that came handy. Glass was smashed, the doors were battered. and the janitor fled for his life, pur- sued by bowling boys. The Janitor ran to the 125th Street station, where he breathlessly announced that his house was being torn down by riot ous mob. The reserves were called out and they soon dispersed the mob
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
NEW HAMPSHIRE
IS SAID TO LEAD IN THE DIVORCE
 EVIL.
One Marriage Out of Seven Results in SeparafiOn-GirIs of Thirteen and Boys of Fourteen May Wed
 LegnIl

There is one divorce to every IT marriages in New Hampshire, and the evil of separation here is the greatest in the United States, if not in the world, excepting Japan, says Con cord, N. H., dispatch to the Philadei- phia North American.
 This Is the declaration of the Rev. w. Stanley Emery, rector of Trinity (EpiscopaD Church. who, by request of the New Hampshire Conference of Charities and Correction, has prepared paper which will be published in full in the forthcoming report of that organization.
 question confronts the people of New Hampshire today than the divorce question. He says: "The question must be faced, studied openly and fear lessIy from the side of the State, the home, the church, the school, the pa rent and the child.
 Tn 1903 there were 51S divorces In the State. one to every 7.T marriages. In England, from 1890 to 1905, there were but Is divorces for every 10000 marriages. In Canada for the last twelve years. there has been an aver age of bue SIP divorces a year.
 'The law in New Hampshire has made in the last twenty years not few CT than 17.640 divorced people within . It's DOrQeFS. ALLOW put OHS tiiiAo bo a single divorced couple. This gives an element in the State of 26,400 to whom the mention of divorce is a most delicate subject.
 "It is estimated that were there to be no acoessions from without, the de- scendantr of the original settlers of New England would entirely disappear within an easily calculated period those of New Hampshire disappearing first. age Of con sent in both sexes. In most States which have laws on this subject twenty-one Is the age for males; in twenty-oae is the age for females all SO; in many others It is eighteen. Ev- cry marriage license issued in this State has printed upon 1t these words: "The age of consent (for marriage) shall be in the female thirteen years, in the male, fourteen Let fathers and mothers notice that of the States, when the facts are mentioned, all require parental consent, except five. But among that five is New Hampshire: And so such a marriage of girl Of thirteen and a boy of fourteen, against the will of their parents, may be brok- Certainly. If anywhere in the United has been given legal free play in New Hampshire. in the matter of marriage divorce and re-marriage.
 And the State Is reaping terribly as if has sown We submit that the Leg islature of New Hampshire cannot take in hand too soon and deal strong ly with the divorce evil"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Three Take French Leave of the Hunts
 vile Jail,

Huntsville, May 6.-(Special.) )-Three Federal prisoners, John Rodgers, John Long and w. L.. bowman. all charged with illicit distilling, escaped from the Madison County jail some tims this morning. The men sawed their way through the bars of their cell, made ropes of their bed clothing and lowered themselves to the street three stories below. The United States grand jury made its report today and toucning up on this escape and the frequency of similar occurrences recommended that some jail be selected for the confins- ment of prisoners held for this court.
 Judge David B. Shelby of the United States Court has issued a decree in the suit of John D. Marston vs. the Decatur Light. Power and Fuel Company or dering the sale of the property op the defendant company unless the sum or $S4454.40 is paid to Marston within ten days. The company holds the gas and electric franchises for both the Deca- turs and It's property Is valuable. Mar ston and associates hold a deed of trust on the property of the defendant cor poration to secure the sum of $75,000 and the company has failed to pay in terest on the debt, the interest now amounting to the sum of $9,454.40 Judge Shelby has appointed Colonel C.. c. Harris as special master to sell the property.
 John Williams, the Cullman County farmer, who Is he'd in jail here on the charge of murdering State Senatov Hipps near Cullman, has employed Hon. Erie Pettus, former solicitor of the Sixteenth Circuit, to defend him. Will Hams will be tried at a special term of court the latter part of this month.
 A small species of insect that bears
 close resemblance to the Mexican boil weevil is giving the cotton planters or the Mullen's Flat country much con- cern and the insect Is already accredit- ed with the destruction of large area of young cotton. The insect destroys the young plants, and twenty acres on the farm of Sam Latham has been ru- ined. MT. Latham has sent several of the insects to the Agricultural Depart ment at Washington with the request that he be informed what the bug is.
 Thomas Nally, a young white man has been arrested on charge of grand larceny and is in jail. Nally is charg- ed with entering the storehouse of J. A Mcclure and stealing several pistols.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07

On every bottle of Liquozone we of fer S1,000 for a disease germ that 1t cannot kill. We do this to assure you that Liquozone does kill germs.
 And 1t is the only way known to kill germs in the body without killing the tissues too. Any drug that kills germs Is a poison, and it cannot be taken in formally. Medicine is almost helpless in any germ disease. It is this fact which gives Liquozone It's worth to humanity; a worth so great that, after testing the product for two years through physicians and hospitals. we paid S1OO, 900 for the American rights. And we have spent over one million dollars, in one year, to buy the first bottle and give 1t free to each sick one who would try 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
Mrs. Gordon Macdonald.

And friends. dear friends. when it That this low breath is gone from me, Let one, most loving of you all.
 Say, Not a tear must OCT her fall;
 He giveth His beloved sleep.
 It is seldom that the heart of com munity is so profoundly touched as it was on Thursday. in Montgomery, when, as day closed, the tidings spread from home to home whose inmates knew and loved her, that Mrs. Belle Cary McDonald's young life was ended.
 Coming to Montgomery from Vir- ginia in 1866, a fair-haired, frank and winsome child, the new friends here of her parents watched with admiring interest the little girls development into a beautiful womanhood which re- peated the lovableness of her mother and the nobility and self-reliance of her father. Rarely endowed intellec- tually, possessing all the qualities which are distinctively excellent in woman,' she gave and received the ten- derest, 1oyalest friendships among her schoolmates and companions, a few of whom have preceded her to the Great Beyond, but most of whom remain to mourn her loss and to give, now. double portion of affection to Mrs. Mo Donaid's bereaved mother, Mrs. G. A. Cary. Between these two the bond was the deepest and tenderest known to mother and daughter, and the finest and loveliest as confidante and friend "a dual and ineffable fidelity, which, when it exists between mother and child, is to each life's finest blessing, life's purest beatitude, and makes the friends of one the friends of both.
 Mrs Macdonald's church will miss her, her friends will remember how generously she shared with them her pleasures and joys while reserving to herself Iife's cares and trials. and her lovely young daughter, and only child, Miss Olive Macdonald. will find none like her in all the wide world, though many will pour out to her in plenteous abundance the love which God puts in human hearts for motherless girls.
 This Is not the time and place to like that of Mrs. Macdonald, whom deaths bright angeP' has borne far from pain and sorrow-but the little world that knew her is better for the forty-nine dutiful years of her pres ence; braver for her example, and un- speakably sadder as it realizes that the friendly handclasp, the sympathetic helpfulness, the word she knew so well to say to each, the thing to do for every one-all these are gone forever. and in their places are only precious memories, while in Oakwood Cemetery one more spot is sacred to Christian womanhood and to grief. One more link binds friends here to friends in Heaven. M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07

by legislation the legal principle that certain number of mistrials resulting from the failure of the juries to agree should operate as a discharge of the prisoner from the custody of the court on this very ground. It would natural ly not be invoked frequently. for such cases as Nan Patterson's are exception all but it would have sound basis in justice and common sense Aside from this view of the matter. however, the public will be glad to learn that the woman will probably be discharged be- ferings they must have entailed, coupled with considerable doubt as to her guilt, have bred a certain amount of public sympathy for one who may be. after all. the victim of legal mistake. There but the long time required for. and the unusual fact of. three successive trials naturally direct attention more forcibly to it. Lastly, we think we are all quite willing to be quit of the Nan Pat terson case as reading matter. In this blase age even a murder loses its in- terest after a while. If 1t must read about murder cases, the public prefers new ones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
COURT AT wETUMPKA.
win Push' is sentenced to Hang ca

June IA.
 Wetumpka, May 6.--(Special )-The criminal week of the Circuit Court closed with a record of Judge Solici- tor. court officials. lawyers and jurors having done their duty fearlessly in the sight of all men. Will Pugh. the negro found guilty of the murder of his wife and condemned by an Elmore County jury to pay the extreme pen alty of the law by death on the gal lows, has been sentenced by Judge Brewer to be hanged on the 14th day of June. Aus Johnson, an account Of whose trial appeared in Thursdays Ad- vertiser, has been convicted of mur- der in the first degree and sentenced to life imprisonment June Langford. the negro boy who shot Fred Giles, was tried Friday, convicted and sent enced to ten years Imprisonment. Giles, it will be remembered, claimed to be a hoodoo, and was held in supersti- tious fear by the negroes of this vi- cinity On the Sunday of the tragedy he was practiclng his art by pursuing the Langford negro with what was supposed to be a snake, when Langford turned and shot his pursuer, infiicting a mortal wound
 Other cases disposed of were those of Joe Yancy indicted for assault with intent to murder. and convicted of as Sault with weapon anu HHeu |os pCp' Holmes, convicted of burglary, was sentenced to ten years in the peniten- tiary. Thomas Moore. convicted of murder in the second degree. was sent enced to ten years imprisonment Harry Newton. charged with murder in the first degree. case continued on account of absence of defendants witnesses, John L. Johns, George Dunn and Henry Dennis, Richard DiSon, convicted of arson in the first degree, was sentenced for fifteen years. Charlie Causton, charged with burglary. was found not guilty. John Willis, charged with ar son in the second degree, case con tinued on account of absence of defend ants witnesses. Jim Thompson. con victed of assault with intent to murder, was given six years. Solomon Jack son. charged with murder in the first degree. received life sentence. Capas Dean. indicted for murder in the sec ond degree. was convicted of man eIauchtcr and sent up for five years. flames Jackson, alias Jeems Jackson, was found guilty cn the charge or grand larceny. and sentenced to fifteen months in the penitentiary
 B K. McMorris. who took the legal coordination under Judge Brewer, has been admitted to the bar, the Supreme Court having .'2gsed favorably on nls papers. .,... .A,+ Harry Newton and Will Pugh, who IS so,+enced to die on June 14, were snenaing each night saving on the iau bars. To prevent the possibility Cf iail delivery a night watch has beea granted the Sheriff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
Acts Like Oxygen.

IJouozone is not made by com pounding drugs, nor Is there any alco- boI in it. Its virtues are derived sole iv from gas-largely oxygen gas--by nrocess requiring immense apparatus @or more than 20 years. been the con- etant subject of scientific and chemical research.
 The result is liquid that does what oxygen does. It is nerve Iood ana 6Iocd food--the most helpful thing fin inc world to you. Its effects are ex- hilarating, vitalizing. purifying. Yet 1t is an absolutely certain gerInicide- The reason is that germs are vege- tables; and Liquozone--lik an excess
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07

of oxygen is deadly to vegetal mat ter.
 LIquozone goes into the stomach. in- to the bowels and into the blood to go wherever the blood goes. No germ can escape it and none can resist 1t. The results are inevitable. for germ dis ease must end when the germs are killed Then Liquozone. acting as a wonderful tonic, quickly restores a condition of perfect health. Diseases which have resisted medicine for years yield at once to Liquozone, and 1t cures diseases which medicine never cures. Half the people you meet--wherever you are--can tell you of cures that were made by 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
We Offer $I,OOO For DiSeaSe Germ That LiquOzone Can't Kill.

Eczema-Erysipelas Throat Troubles FeVers-Gall Stones Tumors-Ulcers. Goitre-Gout Varicocele Gonorrhea-Gleet Women's Diseases
 All diseases that begin with fever-all in flammation-all catarrh-all contagious dlS- eases-alI the results of impure poisoned blood.
 In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a vitalizer, accomplishing what no drugs can do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
Iacobs' Pharmacy Jacobs Pharmacy Jacobs Pharmacy Where We Arc Strongest
 Prescription Department
Jacobs Pharmacy. Jacobs Pharmacy l j.

The superior service in our prescription department justly places us as most reliable and cautious compounders of medicines. Bet ter physicians recognize that from every point of view Jacobs has not only better apparatus for handling difficult prescriptions, but stock is more comprehensive. For rare chemicals and complicated prescriptions they come to Jacobs---besides our charges are far besow the average.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
MIR. BURROUGHS BURIED.
Remains of Popular Citizen Laid Rest.

The funeral of Mir. Robert L. Bur roughs. respected citizen of Mont gomery, and at one time one of the most popular officers of the Montgom- cry Police Department, who died at his home, 104 May Street, West End Thursday night after a short illness with pneumonia, took place from the residence at 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing, and was attended by number of his friends.
 The pretty floral designs that were great bond of love and esteem which held him to his friends, and he had many friends.
 Rev. J. w. Rhinehart, pastor of the West End Baptist Church, of which MT. Burroughs was a constant member, conducted the funeral services. Inter- ment was made in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
An Impossible Suggestion.

Kansas City star.
 In an address made before the Ma tional Business league R. J. Gross of the American Locomotive Company makes the absurd ana impractical con- -tention that the American consular service ought to be taken out of pol itics. As a result or tour of the world in the interest of the corpor- ations with which he is connected MT. Gross discovered that the service rem dered by the United States consuls was hardly up to the standard which he be- Iieved possible Therefore he pleads for a trained and efficient consular ser vice in which politics shall have no part. Congress will soon teach him better. The country's business might profit by the adoption of his plan, but what would politics do?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
This Should End It.

New Orleans Times-Democrat.
 It was intimated very strongly in aispatch in our issue of yesterday morning that the State would probably not attempt to have another trial of Nan Patterson. The public will no doubt greet the announcement with particular pleasure for several reasons. in the first place, it would seem that the mere fact that there was hung jury in two of the three trials she has had was pretty good moral nroof of the existence of a reasonable doubt as tO her guilt. In fact, 1t would not. in our opinion, be a bad plan to establish
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
soc Bottle Free.

If you need Liquozone. and have never tried it, please send US this coupon. We will then mail you an or der on a local druggist for a Sull-size bottle. and we will pay the druggist ourselves for 1t. This is our free gift, made to convince you; to show you what Liquozone Is, and what 1t can do In justice to yourself, please. ac- cept it today, for 1t places you under no obligation whatever.
 Liuuozone costs, soc and $1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
MOCH's MARRIAGES.
PIuebeard,s Trial is Progressing at
 Chicago.

PIuebeard's TrinI Is PrORreSSIng Ht
 Chicago.
 Chicago, May 6.-The first mention or multiple marriages by "Bluebea:d Jo- ham Hoch, came during the trial t2- dav Detective German of Philadel- nbio who was best man at the mar riare of Hoch and Caroline Spreichcr in Philadelphia a short time before Hoch came to Chicago, testifying. Cor men said also that Hoch lived with the woman for ten days and then sud- denly left the State.
 Lyte II Parsons. paying teller Of the Home Savings Bank of this city, where both Mrs. Walcker-Hoce and her sister AIrs F4scher Hoch. had their savings on depoait. testified that Hoch called at the hank with Mrs. Walcker- Fl och and drew all the savings on deposit be- longing to Mrs. Fischer Hoeh. amount ing to S750.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
Mell-Matered EnterprIse.

Knasas City Star.
 Mr shonts says the Panama Canal will be built Ion the same principle that a railroad would be built" II is expected. however. to have ever more water per Aeile than railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07

old boy of c. W. Smith. died yesterday after a brief illness.
 w. A. Shiroh of Montgomery, has been appointed car inspector of the Western Railway at opelika and has moved his family here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
8 m m sS sS. 6s 9s ss SS- SS Gisss!s% GissSEs%

MsxInum Temperature for day, 92 deg Minimum temperature for day 70 deg. Average temperature for day sl deg Accnntulated deficiency since Jan. l. 252 deg. ,. a Average relative hunloltJ TUT N@'' Total rainfall since Jan. 1. 15.sO inches
 River Bulletin,
 Observations at a. m. 76th M. tims.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07

River Forecast.
 (FUr next two daVs) The Coosa will fall slowly, ani the Ala bama will remain practically stationary
 Weather Conditions.
 (Past 24 hours.D The moderate storm area over middle Texas yesterday has moved northeastward to Illinois, giving continued unsettled, snow cry weather over most of the eastern half of the country. with continued moderately high temperatures in southern, central and eastern districts generally fair weather has prevailed in the far West with tempera- lures at freezing slightly below over the middle Northwest; the barometer continues highest over middle Atlantic districts. where 1t is falling steadily.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending at a. m. TstS meridian time.
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. May 6. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
Germ Diseares.

These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs. and such results are indt- rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks the germs. wherever they are. And when the germs which cause a disease are destroyed, the disease must end. and forever. That is inevitable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07

FOR SALE-At 129 Dexter Ave-, cor ner Lawrence, bananas, 40 and % cents a bunch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07

q don't suppose 1t would be of any use to ask you to stay to tea, she said, as he was about to depart
 No" he replied, mot in that style and tone of yotce.e-Chicago News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
T Indicates trace of precipitation

Temperatures have changed but shghuy, in Little Rock. Memphis and NieksbuTg dls- tricts; rains in all districts. except saNan- nah being mostly hgtht, except neaNy ID ,'SnfraI North Carolina, and heavy to exees- sive in Arkansas. r,,S1e4,
 Section Director, Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07

Hay Fever-Influenza Kidney Diseases La Grippe Leucorrhea Liver Troubles Malaria-Neuralgia Many Heart Troubles Piles-Pneumonia Pleurisy-Quincy Rheumatism Serofula-Syphilis Skin Diseases Tuberculosis Stomach Troublea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07

Montgomery ss al 90 70 100
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
River Forecast.

Indlcates rIse.. IndIeates taII.