davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-20

nSoI9c bcrNrobcn Site
lit Der @oIicrlton6 Scr Glbc 70 itott
5uriidGcGon9clL bob zinc 0bnlidcao,
lomit6t wie I'M Goriobrc ST. crlpor-
ten lit, menll niht nnhboltigc &e9en
rcidlid @oiier 5uiijbrcn. SebtcS
Sobr mllBte Die Shiiiiobrt oui CT.
mem Gbcile Der Clio gon5 cingeitcllt
meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-20

Mululanb's tiirfilfc gGbcr.
6aniiable: @etdnee, 9pitamt aesen. stets ufien.
lNIllN l&G-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-20

Grain Sonpun Die Ri :
bcrc &ronprin5ciiin bon Scitrci6, bat
lid entldloiicn, cincn Gbeil hires
ShmlldcS olri oiientIider Nuttion in
YariS 81 pcrtouicn, uto bat ooS
grobeS lunelenboll9 Gboltnct nit Dem
&erfolli betraut. Die ShGBunQ9-
lunlme Der Suuelen, Spibcnihleicr
II. o9l. betrGgt iiber cine Milion
6roncs, Gas lit mas iiir uniere
reihen Nmcrifonerinner, Die lid GA
iiberbieten fonnell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-20

Wit Dem I|u&lonoe d G
BEN mir mcbr Eodctpoit . &crtr0ge
ob. GO iebt luic6cr nit Banana H..
I%uItrolicn. SIM ciacncn 2onoe 30
ge0en fonnen mir Ole Fodctpolt nid)t
einiilbrcn. Senotor l}Iott BON Ncp-
Dorf ltebt an Der Spitc elmer ser
9roBtcn GrpreB @cicaihoitcn ulh
benen oorf man oo3 BCihGft nidt
per0cr6er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-20

SIN @ouic 6C& 2c0er S1.
Frifontcn Sonic IN N%irloSbcrg bsi
Gcplib Sdonolt itcbt Die SO Sabre
nItc Gnno Icrnes, sic IN ibrcm f..
ScbcnSiobrc ais ainOcrmGodlcn oorf
ouiaenommen lpilr6c, nod bertc oG3
@irtbidoiterin I'M Gicllitc olio
lrnuntcrbroden in cincm Soilie ielt
II Sobrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-20

Sn Yreuben h en-, 10 c
Frof. 3obn in elmer Stotiltit barge.
than bat, Die Ginnubmen aus Den
Stoat@ . Gilenbobnen 54.3 Bro5ent
Der g%elammten Ginnubmen ans. 9ic
Sergluerfc ergebcn 70 Fro5cnt, bic
StuotSIorltcn 80 Ero5ent, Ole 0omG.
men 90 Ero5cnt. @on Den ~ein5elnclt
9unoesitootcn cr5ielen lieben mebr,
ais Elm 0rittcl oucr Ginnobmen aus
Den Giienbobnen. Gic Gerltoutlitulg
5oblt iih ocmnod reht gut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-20

0ie GrcQuen5 oeut dl n
9ooer betrll9 Nniongs Silli: @ieS-
booen 1912, @ooenz9ooen 29,S26,
9oo Noubeim tl,425, aiiiingen TO-
099, ems 77l5. Neuenobr 65l6, Som.
burg 1923, &rcll5uuh 1881, @iloboo
4O46, @iloungcn 3l67 Sooeu 1915,
Shrualbody 1889, aonigltein /. {,
1927, Orb 1900 uno Selgolono 37l7.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-20

Sr. Spoe, Scr StotifiFcr
oeS Iderbdu : Scpnrtencnt, lit
omtSn1iioe gcporocn unb bot reii0.
nirt. GaS Bette, NOS er tblIi forlt.
tc, benn in Scr Stotiitiiden gbtbc,.
hing beS Geporicmcnts botte sic
Corruption itorf nm iih gcirciien 1t.
Sr. Spoc lit idllieblif perontmortIid)
iiir Gos. mas bon ieinell llntcrgcbt.
men getban iporoen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-20

Gle Wittme oeS 9 q It y II |.
Der : aoni9a 3ieQlcr bot ooS Sclto'
ment oeS &crltorbcnen on9eloftcn.
Sie bat spar Die NuBnieBung zines
SoulcS an Der i"ilniten gpenue, zines
SonoiibeS in Connecticut mo jobr
lid $4,000 oli 2ebens5eit in ocnt
Seitoment 5~ugciid)ert erbultcn; al,
lem Dos geniigt ibr nidlt. Tic No.
pofoten boben ibre belle Srcu6c an
oieier Srou 3ic9ler, Bonn BON sen
picr5ig Miaioncn. Die 3iegIcr bin.
icrIoiien bot, miro ein erflcdIidcr
Sbcil IN ibrc Sold)en flicbcn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04

and organized petit juries to serve this
 week as follows:
 Jury No. 1--J. c. Kilgrow, Lucien
 Baer. Dave Todd. W. B. Davidson. T. J.
 Russell, B. F. Alexander. W. E. ,speig-
 ner. E. R. Taber, J. T. Gardner, H. D.
 Afford. Jr., W. L. Chambliss, J. c. Pou.
 Jury No.-2 (incomplete)--R. S. String. fellow, A. J. Keynton,' s. M. Simpson
 T. R. Hicks. Jack Browder. Eugene Smith. Several minor criminal cases are or
 the docket for today. The Civil Court. | Non-jury cases were taken up yes | terday morning in. the civil division o the City Court and Judge A. D. Sayr' l disposed of several. The case of R. N. Chesnutt agains Charles F. Watson, involving interests
 in a lumber company. was on trial wher | the court adjourned until this morn | ing. The court disposed of the following cases: l Elsie Bowie against Cap Edwards | tried and taken under consideration. F. M. Billing against Ignatius Pollal | (two cases). dismissed at cost of tht defendant. Thomas J. Holt against Brit B Grouby, settled and dismissed. A number of unimportant civil suits are set for hearing today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04

town. yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral of David J. Mash. A large gathering of neighbors was also there. The funeral was conducted by Rev. T. M. McGlaw. after which the body was laid to rest in the quiet old cemetery nearby. MT. Mash was 61 years of age John Mash. brother of the deceased Miss Mash and Mrs. Cynthia Ewing of near Luverne. were present at the fu- neral.
 The services of missionary week al the Methodist Church began yesterday morning with sermon by Rev. J. F. Hamilton, his subject being: What We owe to the Heathen." The program last night was in charge of the Wo- mans Missionary Society. Interesting papers by Mrs. Joseph Reynolds ant Mrs. E. D. Thames were read. and recitation was given by Mrs. William Beeland. The sermon tonight will b' by Rev. c. s. Tailey of Evergreen. Mrs. k. A. Belcher of Enterprise who has been visiting her mother and sister for some time, left this morning for Montgomery, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Atkinson, before re- turning home.
 Mrs. L. F. Barrett is spending this week at Montgomery with her mothe. and sister. Mrs. Susan Cunningham and Miss Robert Turner.
 Mrs. R. B. Diekerson left this morn ing for her home at Memphis, Tenn.
 Miss Sallie Faison went to Montgom- cry yesterday to spend some time.
 Miss Linnie May of Bradleyton is visiting her neice, Mrs. W. R. Murphy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04
UNDERTAKERS TO MEET
|ELEvBNTH ANNUAL CONVENTION BEGINS HERE TODAY.
President Dixon will Preside Over Meeting at Elks' Home-State Board of Embalmers Holds
 Examinations.

| The eleventh annual convention oi the Alabama Funeral Directors ant Embalmers' Association will convene at 10 o'clock this morning in the room, of the Elks Home on Bibb Street tt discuss the work of the past twelv, months and make plans for the com ing year. The members of the Association ex pect to finish their business by thil Ievening. The following is the program of tn, days work: Tuesday Morning, 10 O'clock. Call to order by President Dixon o Mobile. Prayer by Rev. G. w. Patterson, D D., of Montgomery. Address of welcome by Hon. c. P Mcintyre. of Montgomery. Selection by Male Quartette. Response to address of welcome, by President Dixon. Address by Rev. J. A. Rice. D. D. on 'The Funeral Director from the Standpoint of a Minister" Solo by June Pierce. Appointment of committees.
 Report of officers. Applications for membership.
  Annual address by the President. Report of committees.
 Bailoting on applications for mem- bership.
 Introduction of new members.
 Report of delegates to National As- sociation. Unfinished business.
 Reading of paper, by J. H. Hutchin- son. of Mobile.
 Reading of Code of Ethics.
 Resolutions and amendments.
 Election of officers.
 Election of delegates to National As- sociation. Questions and answers.
 Quiz Class.
 Practical demonstrations.
 Selection of next place for meeting.
 The officers of the Association are: P. B. Dixon. President; E. T. Shaw, Vice-President; J. 1T. Hutchinson. Sec ond Vice-President, and G. A. Thomas, Secretary and Treasurer.
 Board of Embalmers Meet.
 The Alabama State Board of Elm balmers had a busy day yesterday. when it examined eight applicants for licenses for embalmers' certificates.
 The examination was rigid in form and thorough in detail.
 me boaru IS composed or the fOlloW- ing prominent undertakers: P. B. Dixon of Mobile. President; John An guin of Ensley. G. A. Thomas of Mo- bile. J. H. Corsby of Anniston and T. F. Leak of Montgomery.
 President Dixon said last night that the examination given now by the Ala bama Board of Embalmers had at tained a high point of excellence and that 1t would compare we'll with the examinations submitted in any State of the Union. The membership of the State Association is about forty. and three-fourths of the members are in Montgomery to attend this session of the, body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04

Swamp Root is not recommended for everything. but it promptly cures kid ney, liver and bladder troubles. the symptoms of which are-obliged to pass your water frequently night and day, smarting or irritating in passing, brick dust or sediment in the urine. headache, backache. lame back, dizziness, poor d. gestion, sleeplessness. nervousness. heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood. neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloat- ing, irritabllity. wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh. sallow com plexion. or Bright's disease.
 If your water, when allowed to re- main undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sedi- ment or settling or has a cloudy ap- pearance. 1t Is evidence that your kid neys and bladder need immediate atten- tion.
 Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and fs for sale at drug stores the world over in bottles of two sizes ana two prices-fifty cents and one dollar. Re- member the name, Swamp Root. Dr. Kirmer's Swamp-Root. and the address. Binghamton. N. Y.
 rove the wonderful merits of Swamp nd a book of valuable information, he book contains many of the thou tiers received from men and women pie bottle. In sending your address to
 be sure to say you read this generous tiser. The genuineness of this offer is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04
GUARANTEES TO CURE
 DRUNKENNESS.

We never guarantee a remedy unless we know 1t possesses real merit. We strongly recommend Orrine as a cure for drunkenness, for we are positive that it stops the craving for alcoholic stimulants.
 Orrine No. 1 is a secret remedy and can be given in tea. coffe. soup. milk or food, without the slightest knowl- edge of the patient. as 1t is perfectly colorless. tasteless and harmless. Orrine No. ? Is in pill form. for those desiring to be cured. Either form S1 per package mailed sealed. All cor respondence treated with the greatest confidence. Write to the Orrine Com pany. Inc. Washington. D. C.. for free book on Drunkenness" mailed in plain envelope.
 We have exclusive sale in this city, and are perfectly satisfied that the Company is reliable and will refund the money if they fail to cure the craving for liquor. E c. Fowler, 10 Dexter Avenue, tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04
LITTLE BOY BLUE.
His Mother Blows His Horn.

A lady living in Illinois writes about food to a friend whose little girl has a delicate stomach, and we are privileged to acute from her letter:
 '@rhe best way to advise you in little Bessie's case is, feel, to tell you what did for my little Boy Blue. He was, like your daughter. very fond of white bread, potatoes and the usual food of the everyday table. Ills appetite seem- tIe Bessie, he didn't seems to get the proper amount of nourishment out of his food, was puny in body and, lack ing strength, was peevish and half sick most of the time.
 .I was very much worried about him because l couldn't find the right sort of food for him-the ordinary break fast foods didn't seem to answer. At last, a few months ago. I determined to try Grape-Nuts. I confess l was all most in dssplir. and had but little hope that it would prove any better than the other prepared foods.
 "The result was most surprising. Boy Blue took to the Grapefruit food and 1t did him good from the beginning. He has gained steadily in weight, strength and good spirits, and has taken on q complexion like a wild rose. His eyes fairly dance with health and happiness his peevishness Is all gone.
 Then husband and I both began to eat Grape-Nuts food, and with the best of results. He finds 1t especially ben e6cial as I brain food. You know that one with his sedentary habits needs something specially adapted to such ccnditions-much nourIshment in small bulk He finds it in Grape-Nuts food and he says he does better work since he began to eat 1t than ever before.
 Give your baby Grape Nuts and I'll guarantee the result" Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason.
 Read the little book, The Road to EUAllzsiIia-'' in each package,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04
HELPED TO MAKE DELAWARE.
Late A. ,. CaIley's Part in Building a
 State.

Late A. J. CaIiey's Fart Tn buhiulnS U
 State.
 Philadelphia Record.
 The recent death in this city of An drew Jackson Galley in his ninety first year, revives the memories of Delaware in the days of the Bayards and Saulsburys, and the stirring times of the decline of the Whig party when the press of coming events was felt throughout the entire country. It was for Franklin Pierce that MT. Galley carried the first Democratic Presidential electoral vote of his State. He was born on the family estate near Dover in 1915. His father, Andrew Galley, was of Irish descent: his mother Matilda Laws. being of the well known English family of that name, and it was at the home of his grandfather that the first Presbyterian assembly was held in that section of the country.
 When barely sixteen years of age, MT. Calley's father died, and he at once took the care and responsibility of the family and farm, becoming one of the most energetic and advanced farmers of Kent County. Through his instru- mentality his progressive ideas were put into effect, such as the better care of live stock. and the doing away with unnecessary. unsightly and expensive fences, which were replaced by rows of fruit tres and grape vines along the public roads and cultivated fields. It is almost amusing to remember the op- position he aroused by introducing ma ehinery for harvesting. As in our day the same cry went up in the interest of the working man. For many years he was a trustee of the poor, and was foremost in establishing better methods for the care of the indigent and needy. He accompanied Dorothy Dix through county house when on her memorable visit to such institutions. His convic- tions against capital punishment were very strong.
 He was married to Mary Jackson Kinney of Camden, Del, and their golden wedding anniversary was cele- brated in this city, her death occurring in 1892. Her grandfather. Elias Jar rell. was a prominent member of the Orthodox Friends.
 Although past four-score years and ten, Mir Galley was remarkable for his clearness of mind, which remained un- clouded until the very last, his physi- cal condition being so well preserved as to be the remark of all who knew him. He is survived by four sons, two daughters and eight grandchildren.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04
EPISCOPAL COMMITTEE.
Consent Given for Conservation of
 Bishop of Harrisburg.

Consent Given for Conservation of Bishop of Harrisburg. At a meeting of the Standing Com mittee of the Diocese of Alabama, Epis- copal Church, held yesterday at the residence of the president of the com mittee, RevStewart Mcqueen on Mobile Street, canonical consent was given for the consecration of Rev. James Henry Darlington, D. D.. as Bishop of Harrisburg, Pa.
 This is a new diocese having been created at the general convention of the church in Boston last October. Bishop Darlington will be the first Bishop of the Harrisburg diocese which will make four bishops and four dioceses in Pennsylvania. Those present at the meeting of the standing committee yesterday were Rev. Stewart Mcqueen. of Montgomery; Rev. T. J. Beard of Birmingham; Rev. Matthew Brewster of Mobile; R. H. Pearson of Birmingham and Major W. W. Screws of Montgomery.
 MT. Brewster of Mobile conducted the regular o'clock services at St. Johns Church yesterday afternoon.
 All of the visiting members of the committee returned to their homes yes- terday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04
IN TANGIBLE SHAPE.
Preparations for Shemeld's New ss5O. 900 Pipe Plant.

Tuscumbia, April 3.-(Special)-A site has been selected for Sheffiel S
 new $350,000 pipe plant. and the prelim-
 inaries are assuming definite and tam gible shape. The new industry is to
 be located near the Ensley furnace in
 the western portion of Sheffield, the engineer in charge of the construction
 having arrived in the city and gone to work on the survey. It is the biggest single industry yet secured for Shef- l field. and will contribute largely to the growth and development of the pros- porous and thrifty manufacturing city.
 It Is estimated that the plant will give
 employment to fully 400 men. repre-
 senting monthly pay roll of at least $2O,O00
 Camp w. A. Johnson, United Cno- federate Veterans, of this city, held an interesting and largely attended meet ing at the court house yesterday af- ternoon, the occasion being the annual election of officers for the camp, and
 they selection of delegates to Louis
 vile reunion. The officers chosen for
 the ensuing year were. Gen. J. N. Thompoon, Commander; First Lieuten-
 ant, E. L. Bickley; Second Lieutenant,
 w. H. Rutland; Third Lieutenant, G. W.
 Sherrill; Adjutant. E. c. Downs; Treas urer. Shelby Grisham; Color Bearer, w. w. Keeton; Chaplain. c. M. Pride.
 Delegates to Louisville, J. R. Grove, J.
 c. Holesapple, A. L. Moody.
 A committee was appointed to draft
 resolutions expressing the enthusiastic thanks of the camp to the members of
 Congress for the prompt manner in
 which they supported the bill return ing the Confederate flags, captured during the civil war. to the Governors
 of the various States, and also to Presi-
 dent Roosevelt for his warm and gen
 erous endorsement of the measure. Camp Johnson is one of the largest and most wide-awake in the State, and l will be splendidly represented at Lou isville next month.
 The three-cornered race for Mayor of Tuscumbia, which is to be pulled | off today (Monday) and in which the | entries, w. T. Forley. W. P. ChaIlen
 and c. A. Rowland, the present Mayor.
 are we'll punched and running neck
 and neck, promises to witness a hair raising finish. Backed by strong fol- | lowing of personal friends. each of the
 contestants feels confident of success
 and has figured out his election by a
 small majority. It Is easily the most spirited and exciting race Tuscumbia
 has had in a number of years, the fight
 being between the supporters of the ''ins" against the "outs," involving the
 whole city ticket, Mayor, Aldermen Clerk, Chief of Police. etc. and with a pretty evenly divided vote the propo-
 sition is a stubborn one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04
FOUR COURTS AT WORK.
Chancellor Parks Begins His April

Chancellor Parks Begins His April Term.
 Four courts were in session at the county courthouse yesterday although | no great amount of business was trans acted.
 Chancellor w. L. Parks of Troy. con- vened the April term of the Chancery Court yesterday morning. made several orders and adjourned his court until this morning. Judge A D. Sayre, in the civil division of the City Court took up non-jury cases. disposing of several. and Judge W. H. Thomas of the criminal division of the the City Court organized petit jurors for the week, continued several cases and ad- journed his court. Probate Judge J. B. Gaston. who also presides over the County Court, held a brief session of that tribunal during the morning, at which he set aside the forfeiture of a negro.
 The Chancery Court.
 In the Chancery Court Chancellor Parks rendered a decree of divorce in favor of George M. Mattison against his wife, Estelle L. Mattison, on a divorce was also granted to Price Allen against his wife. Dollie Allen. This case was from Pike County.
 Chancellor Parks will take up the chancery docket at 10 o'clock this morning. He caused notices to be sent yesterday to lawyers that all cases wherein the complainants are not rep resented in his court when they are called will be dismissed.
 The docket for today in the Chan cery Court is as follows: Montgomery Light and Water Power Company against the Citizens Light, Heat and Power Company; Mattie L. Smith against M. L. Roney and others; Mont gomery Street Railway against the Highland Park Land and Improvement Company; F. l.. Ross against Robert F. Steiner and others; James RascO against Julia Rasco; Ann Huffman against stephen Huffman.
 The Criminal Court.
 Judge W. H. Thomas of the criminal division of the City Court continued several cases by agreement of parties
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04
VOTING AT CULLMAN.
Little City's Municipal Primary Closes
 Warm Campaign.

Cullman, April 3.-(Special.)-one of the warmest municipal elections known in this section is in progress today. The two opposing candidates are Geo. H. Parker and the present Mayor, Geo. J. Beyer. The consensus of opinion at noon today is that the race will be pretty close, and that the Council ana other city offices will be mixed. The weather is fine and large vote Is be- ing boiled. Good feeling prevails, how ever, and no disturbances have taken place.
 Parkview. the summer hotel at this place, was opened to visitors last week, and 1t is the opinion of the manage ment that a large crowd will be here this summer. Many conveniences and amusements have been added and wis., itors will have an ideal place to pass the summer months. Already mum Der have come in for the good old summer time.'
 Vegetation Is growing rapidly and all indications print to large crop. truck farmers are looking forward to a fine harvest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04

leaving Montgomery at S:3o D m. Tuasdav
 Wednesday and Saturday via New OrIeans and Southern Pacific. e
 Train No. carries through PulImans
 from New Orleans to New York and Cincin- natl and Jacksonville to St. LouIs makin, connection at Nashville with through sieep- CT to Chicago.
 Train No. carries through Pullman slsepers from New Orleans to New York Cincinnati, Chicago and through day coaeh and sleeper Montgomery to St Louis with out change.
 All through trains make close connectf ,n lat Cincinnati Evansville, St. Louis and
 New Orleans for all points North. South East and West
 For further information pertaining to rates, routes and schedules consult ticket agents L. & N R. R. write call on lW&- BEAsLEY. PaAA Agts Union Station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04
Mrs. P. Jones Dead.

Mrs. Porterfeld Jones, a highly es- teemed woman of Fitzpatrick, died at a local infirmary at 8 o'clock last night after an illness of long duration.
 Mrs. Jones came to Montgomery in hope that treatment of her malady might save her life
 She was d woman beloved by her neighbors and had by her manner of life gathered about her a large circle of friends. Her husband survives her.
 Mrs. Jones was 50 years old and a native of Alabama.
 The body will be shipped this morn ing to Fitzpatrick for interment
 No funeral services will be held in Montgomery,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04
Estimable Montgomery Woman Passe,
 Away.

Miss Kate McLemore. we'll known to a large circle of friends. and belonging to family of long standing in Mont gomery County, passed away at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the res idence of her sister. Mrs. William R. Wood. 220 North Perry Street.
 This estimable woman was born and reared at the old McLemore place, six or seven miles east of Montgomery, her father being Moses McLemore, and her mother Mary Caffey.
 She is survived by two brothers, P. M. McLemore and H. H. McLemore, and one sister, Mrs. William R. Wood.
 Miss McLemore had lived in Mont gomery since about the year 1884. dur ing which time she had been a faith full and consistent member of the First Baptist Church and was known and loved for many attractive qualities.
 Her funeral will take place from the residence of her sister. 220 North Per ry Street, this afternoon at o'clock, nr. Charles A. Stakely. her pastor, of- ficiating.