davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28
THE NEWS OF MOBILE
Advertiser Bureau,

Mobile, April 27.
 The Alabama State Federation of La bor met In adjourned session at 10 delegates present. Third Vice-Presi- dent Taylor was in the chair. The re- port of the Committee on Credentials handed in yesterday evening was ac- with creden tials should be allowed to participate in the deliberations of the federation. The delegates acknowl- II. Chambers, Ed K. Smith, II. A. Markey, D. w. Williams, R. M. Mont gomery, Tllden Bozarth. George Butsch, John Warren. c. C. Richardson. L. T: Rascover John Jinsing, J. N. wimpee, R. A. Wimpee J. H. r. Mosley, c. H. Brant. J. w. Sconyers, W. D. Taylor, SfSRne SSfSTss " Fran% 5GReS w Jones pesF' Mc. Donald. J. D. Jacobs. J. H.. Mckay, Charles Sturtevant, S. M Franks, W. H. Stanley, William Glover, Louis Grube, Vaughn, Ed Mitten, T. N. Freeman, E. Gothier. John Horan, John Martin, Nell son Beck. o. K. Walker,' s. A. Johnson.
 All of the delegates were on hand and the organizations represented were United Mine Workers, Carpenters and Joiners, Cigar Makers, Painters and ical Union, Printing Pressmen, Iron Moulders, Teamsters, Horseshoers, Brewery Workers, Sheet Iron Workers, Electricians and Electrical Workers, Barbers, Bartenders. Oystermen, Plumbers and Gas Filters.
 Nothing but routine business was disposed of this morning. Reports of officers were read and referred. The warming up Is expected tomorrow.
 At 80 this evening the delegates and ladies went for a ride on Mobile Bay on the James A. Carney.
 At the afternoon session, a commit nication from Hon. John Craft was read accompanied by a resolution re- commenting the taking of convict la- bor in competition with free labor and working them on county roads The secretary read the resolution after reading the address and it met with the unanimous endorsement of the Federation convrntion. The general impression Is that Annistion will get the next meeting. There is some talk Of W. H. Stanley of Birmingham be- ing made president.
 Hon John Craft left this afternoon for Baton Rouge, La, where he goes to attend a good roads convention. He Is one of the State presidents and an ardent and, enthusiastic champion of good roads.
 Tonight in their hall at No. l En- zine House, Creole Fire Company No. I, of the volunteer department cele-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28
MILLIONS OF PEOPLE
ARE DRAGGING OUT A TIRED
 WEARY EXISTENCE.
Says Druggist E. G. Fowler, Simply for the Want of n Little
 Strength and Vitality.

simply for the want of little strength and vitality" said Druggist E. C. Fowler. there are millions Of Der right here in Montgomery. who are dragging themselves around half dead and half alive, and 1t hardly seems to them that life Is worth liv-
 T want to say to every such person take Vinol, our delicious cod liver oil preparation, which is not a patent medicine, and you know what you are taking, as everything 1t contains is printed on the bottle.
 "Vinol contains In highly concen- trated form all of the curative, life out a drop of oil or grease to upset inc stomach. VInol will purify and enrich the blood, invigorate every or gan in the body and create strength as nothing else known to medicine can do
 MT. M A. Cassidy. a prominent edu- cator and Superintendent ot Schools Lexington, Ky, writes: After using different tonics and cod liver oil prep to be far superior to them all. and its strengthening properties are truly re- markable.
 strengthened my neryes-in fact, 1t has made a new man of me, enabling me to take up my work with renewed energy and vigor, and I heartily endorse Vi- mol as the best cod liver oil prepara- tiOn and strength creator known
 We ask every weak or aged person in Montgomery, every person who Is run down, oVerworked. nervous or de- bilitated, and every one suffering from severe colds, hanging-on coughs and incipient consumption, to try Vinol on our guarantee to build them up and create strength and make life worth falls to give BatTsfactioni in such cases we give back the money without red tape" E. c. Fowler. Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28
SPRING CATARRH.
ChangeabIe Weather Causes Disease. Breathe HyOmei and Cure Catarrh.

ChanReable Weather Causes Disease.
 Breathe HyOmei and Cure Catarrh.
 The changeable weather of Spring. with its warm days and cold nights, is responsible for great increase In the number of cases of catarrh. It is now that Hyomei, the only guaranteed treat ment for catarrh that cures without stomach dosing, should be used in every home.
 Hyomei is a scientific method by which pure air impregnated with Natures own remedies for the cure of catarrh, can be inhaled by every suf- ferer in his or her home Breath ed through the neat pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit, its healing, volatile, antiseptic fragrance as no stomach dosing possibly can do. It gives immediate relief and makes last ing cures.
 Proof that the Hyomei treatment will do all that Is claimed for it is found in the guarantee under which E. G. Fowler sells 1t, an agreement to pay back the price. if the purchaser can say that Hyomei has not given satisfaction. Complete outht Sl.00; extra bottles soc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28
Alabama at Departments.

Washington, April 27.--( Special, )--- Postmasters appointed; Eliza. Jackson County, Sarah E. SmTths Pruitton, I4au- derdale County, Albert s. Good; Dur row. Pickens County. James D. Duck worth.
 Rural routes ordered established Routes 1 and 9, population SIf, houses I93; Jemison, Clinton County, route 3, population 357, houses s5; Odenville. St. Clair County. route l, population 549, houses 122: Town Creek, Lawrence County, route 1. population TOO. houses Ie5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28
TO PROTECT NEGROES
BIRMINGHAM SOLDIERS ORDERED
 TO DECATUR.
Captnin Gregory Directed by Governor Jclks to Take Forty Men fo Trial
 of Mias Bloodworth's As- , saflanfs.

As measure of protection to the two negroes who are to be tried next week Tn Decatur for the outrage and weeks ago in that city, Governor Jelks yesterday ordered Captain Robert Gregory of Company c, Birmingham, 3rd Regiment Alabama National Guard, to make preparations for accompany ing the prisoners from Birmingham to Decatur Monday morning.
 The train bearing the militiamen and the negroes will leave Birmingham The company Is to consist of not less Ethan forty capable men. They will guard the trials of the defendants. one to begin Monday and the other We'd nesday.
 The soldiers are to remain in Deca- tur as long as it Is necessary or as long as 1t Is desired by Sheriff Wig Decatur and Solicitor D. c. Almon. It was chiefly upon the request of these officers that the Governor ordered out military aid. There are at present no signs of violence that may interfere with the just trial or the negroes. The company of soldiers. 1t Is believed. however. will have a good effect to discourage any demonstrations during the trial and while the prisoners are in transit that might possibly result in some untoward scenes.
 The feeling in the city of Decatur and the community thereabouts was tne HiOSl. lhFphltIt III bihuy yedES sto soon as the news of the horrible crime of Miss Bloodworth's death spread. It is possible that this feeling is subsided completely but it Is for the opposite contingency that the conservators of peace and Jutsice are making ample preparations.
 1t Is understood that Captain Greg ory has received instructions of a pos itive nature as to how to dispose his men. The opinion is expressed in lo- cal circles that too much time has elapsed sipce the murder for any dem- onstrations at the trials This is great trials.
 The court will be presided over by the regular circuit Judge, Hon. D. w.. Speake, and the cases will be prose- . .A-zl A.-.c c.--ll LII A L..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28

barted their eighty-sixth anniversary of the organization. This company was organized before any other com nanv of fine old volunteers and is the only one of them now in the service Of the city.
 After the customary and time hon ored march around the square the or ficers. invited guests and members sat down to a magnificent feast. Capt. c. W. Soost. ex-assistant chief of the ceremonies. Many happy speeches were made during the evening. The officers are J. A. Popc. president; A. T. Parker. foreman; r. Petite secre5 tary and treasurer The Creole Band furnished the music
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28
MarengO's Capital VIII Have New Fur
 niture Factory.

Demopolls, April 27.-(special. )-- From all the information at hand it seems that Demopolis is about to land another industry which will add ma terialiy to It's commercial importance.
 Two gentlemen from Cedar Rapids were here a few days ago arrangin g the preliminaries for the erection of a large iron and steel furniture warehouse and for the location of a chair factory. They were so favorably impressed with DemopoIis as a good location for their enterprises that assurance of their in- tention to locate here was given.
 During tho past few weeks the Com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28

cool place, smelling like new-mOwu hay-serving the very best drinks and ices--t0 the accompaniment of sweet music every afternoon from s to 2. All of which makes DOwe's SThe Place To Co.,"
 We solicit your patronage.
 Call and see us.
 Phones 55 and 1878.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28
Executive Appointments.

GOVernOT JeIks yesteIuaY In7lIa us following minor appointments
 Justices of the Peace--David [ Walker, of Newberne; Charles J. Cotton, of Ozark, and Reuben Berry, Of Gadsden. and Luther A Hooten, of Roanoke
 Notaries Puhlic--SteIla Black: of Mobile. R. E 11allet. or Magaxines M Fl Pullap. of Montgomery County, ANa l.. D, Hobbs. of 6trmin8 8hAul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28
uIver CommIaaion Meets.

The River Commission met this af- ternoon with Mayor Pat J. Lyons, the chairman The most important matter 10 come up was that of the proposed improvements of the Southern Railway Company at the foot of Lipscomb Street on the river front.
 The company @ns authorlzed 10 make the improvements when VIII aggregate about one hundred thous- and dollars with cost of piers and 2 new freight depot. The company but the work was stopped by the city until 1t could be properly adjusted. Albert s. Towle, city engineer. was elected engineer to, the commission to succeed D M N. Ross, who held the position for a number of years.
 At the regular meeting of the Board of Public Works, held this afternoon nj o'clock, Chief Engineer Hazle- hurst pursuant to an order from that body, reported a reassessment of the cost of improvements In District No. i. against the Mobile Light and kall- road Company. Tine amC mt was l.- SIS. This was made necessary by the recent sct of the Supreme Court in the cause of the company against this board.
 Judge Price Williams, Jr., who has been Very Ill for some time, is reported much improved
 At Il o'clock last night in the Cir cult Court Hon, Samuel E. Browne, the jury ip the ease of stella Netties Ns R. P. Mcconnails suit Tor tlV,eVg daIn'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28

Montgomery vs. Nashville, Ball Park. commencing today, April 2s, Game called 3s30 ?. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28

cARD-Patients desiring admission to the wards of the Montgomery 4nfirmary may secure cards by teiephoning Niles Martin. head nurse in charge. ct phone No. A77. Montgomery 1nfiEmAs9 Wea7fEt-ao
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28

in a verdict for the defendant.
 This was a suit for an alleged defA~ nation of character.
 The wages of sin is the courts. This, from 1 dications, will be the motto of certain people in Mobile. The Adver- tiser has already noted the arrest of the managers of two of the City League Baseball Clubs and their waiver of examination pending action Of the grand jury.
 This morning two ministers called on Sherif Powers and notified him that unless he acted in his official capacity In arresting all Sunday baseball players they would take up the matter with the grand jury. They announced their intention. if necessary to employ eoun- sel and prosecute the players.
 Circuit Court Clerk B. Frank lack son is reported as In a critical condt~ ton, having suffered a setback
 The Captain recently sustained stroke of paralysis. He Is a oRe- legged Confederate and his hundreds of friends hopG for his recovery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28
NEWS OF DEMOPOLIs.

Fire works again tonight ht EIec- tFfc Park. He sure to 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28
WANTEn-AGENTs.

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED to sell our unbreakable glass lamp chimneys: can throw on the floor, put in the fire or on ire and will not break: will not break from handling, heat or cold; most won derfuI invention of the age; $10 daily cas- fly earned in country districts; circular con tsfntpg full particuIars will be sent to any address. L. C. Jefks & Go. Real Estate Trust Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28
saIsCELLANnOUs,

OTD HATS made new; felt, straw and Panama, T5c and si, by Sig. Frohlichstein
 leave hats at Crows, the undertaken. n South Perry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28
FINANCIAL
IRON SAFES FOR SALE.

FIRE PROOF, burglar proof, time lock safes second-hand and new in stock: sell or exchange for any kind. Phone 12s. Base rnent Moses Bldg. G. J. Thrasher. 1T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28
LOSE.
TYPEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES.

TYPEwRITERS sold. exchanged, rented and repaired; supplies for all makes of ma chimes; Remington Standard Typewriter. P.
 A. Etheridge. Salesman. 36h Commerce St.. phone 29s. u-l0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28

IINRREIJAs and parasoIs recovered and Ssnaired by s. Redoek. 2o1h Dexter Ave work neatly done; will send for and deliver: just drop postal u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28
FOR TEXTBOOKS.
FOR SALE

A BARGAIN-Mn plant at Marble. Ala. on L. & N. near Castleberry; part cash. easy terms on balance; two each engines erated about one year; will sell cheap.
 Write Robbins & McGowin Co.,, Brewton. Ala It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28

HAVING bought out a sample lina of pictures In sheets, also drummers line of framed pictures at 50 per cent below coat we offer them to the public at the same figure, from 10 cents up; call and take a look at them A. J. Keynton G O.. next to most office tf-10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28

BASE BALL players are cautioned not to buy any base ball goods until they Inspect ooldsrnith brand, but carry In stock all other brands, MontEomsrx Lean Co. 1-9s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28

WE WANT your typewriter businessI our Eale rental and repair service is unsur-
 passed; supplies for all machines. Terry & Davant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28
WANTED

wANTED-A first class barber wants posi- tion. can come well recommended. Address Turner. E. Government St.. Pensacola. Fla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28

CALI. and take look at those new Eng
 fish open-work embroidery patterns in shirt waists: stamping and designing of all Kinds done. A. J. Keynton & Co. next to 11ost office tf-1O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28

Judge Price Williams, Jr., who has been very Ill for some time, is reported much improved.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18
Z. S. N. Recruiting Station.
ARTIST DIES BY OWN HAND
Juan Cuesta Accidentally shoots HIM
self while Repairing His
Thirty-TvvO Revolver.

Juan Cuesta. Spanish artist in the en-
ploy of Baker Bros Engraving company,
accidentally shot himself at o'clock Thurs
day evening at his boarding place, 1911
Chicago street Coroner Bradley held an in
quest Friday morning, the verdict being
accidental death.
According to the statements of boarders
at the above number. Cuesta was seen try
ing TO adjust some defect in a s2-caiiber
revolver in his room shortly before 2
o'clock. When the witnesses left the room
they heard shot. Cuesta died a few min
utes afterward from a bullet wound over
the heart.
Cuesta was 20 years or us1 ana came 60
Omaha last April. He worked as illustrator
several months for the Baker company and
is said to have had considerable talent. He
is survived by three brothers. who live here,
one being a student at the Creighton
Medical college. another in the high school
and the third with the Cudahy company.
The funeral will be Saturday morning
from st. Philomena's cathedral Burial at
Holy Sepulcher cemetery
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18
Foot Hail at Manawa.

Two games for the price of one admis-
sion at Lake Manawa this afternoon is the
announcement made by the management
OF the foot ball teams OF the high school,
The first game, which viii be called at 2
o'clock. will be between the second team
and team from Glenwood. This will be
the lineup of the second team: l. T..
Weight, left tackle; Gretzer. left guard
Hunter. center; Mills, right guard; Holmes,
right tackle Graves, right end; Clemmer,
quarter back; Beno. left half; Scott, full
back; johnson. right half; Battey, Beard
sely. Baird and Hayden. substitutes.
The second game will be between the
first team and the Omaha High school first
team. This game viii be called at $3.50,
and as there is intense rivalry between the
two schools a red hot game can be looked
for. The FIRST team will line up as fol-
lows: Right end, Hawkins; right tackle,
Craigmile; right guard. Henninger; CEN
ter, DimmOck; left guard, Doyson; left
tackle, Harlan; left end. wflliams quarter
back, Benjamin; left half; Cutler; full
back. Niooll; right half, Cooper
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18
observation-disclosures.

FORT DODGE Ia, Nov. H.-(Special.l-
In the report of the findings of the federal
grand jury, made to the court here today.
indictments were returned against Charles
Wren of Webster City and Jacob Brown OF
Rockwell. The former is charged with
sending obscene matter through the gov
eminent mails and the latter with the
wrongful disposal of postage stamps in his
official capacity as postmaster. The case
against Miss Woodley, potmaster at the
town of Hanley, who was charged with
embezzlement of tho funds of the post-
office to the amount of nearly $1,000. was
dismissed, the jury stating that on the evil
dence submitted sufficient grounds to show
the shortage ard that the same was
through her fault had not been given to
prove foundation for an indictment
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18
Changes ON the wabash.

number of changes in the train sched-
ule of the Wabash are announced to take
effect tomorrow. Train No 1, now leaving
at 5:i5 p. m. and running as far as Shen-
andoab, will depart at p. m. and run as
far as Stanberry. Train No. n, arriving
at 2:S0 p. M, will be discontinued and
train No. will take its place, starting at
Stanberry and arriving here at 1880 a. m.
Train No. l, st. Louis express, will arrive
at $40 a. m. instead Of a. m. Trains No.
IA. st. Louis express, leaving at 6:45, No.
g. leaving at 9:l5 a. m, and No. 8, arriving
at 1880 p. m, remain unchanged. Trains
Nos. and will be particularly good trains
for people living in the small towns to visit
Council Buns to do their shopping, arriv-
ing at II 80 a. m. and departing al p. m.
| giving them five hours i'm the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18
SIMPLICITY IN THE PULPIT
Modern Expressions for Sermons and
Personal Experience Points
TO he Regarded.

Rev. Cornelius Woelfk;n, u. D., addressed
the Ministers Friday morning at the CAL
vary Baptist church, where the evangelistic
conference was held. The conference was
concluded last evening by an address by
DIR. Woelfkin.
DR.. Woelflxin's line of thought Friday
morning was OF the things minister
should emphasize to avoid confusion OF
ideas in his ministry.
"one of the chief places Of emphasis in
the minister's life is his personal expA-l-
ence. 1t is demoralizing to preach of duty
and never do It, II is the real experience
that is always vital"
The speaker urged his fellow ministers
to put their theological talk into terms OF
the modern vocabulary, so that all who run
may readily comprehend the message OF
God. .....
Thursday evening Rev. Mr.. Francis spoke
of Paul's prayer. He also addressed ths
ministers briefly Friday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18
OMAHA MEN IN COMPANY
IncorporatOrs of Mining Concern at
Denver to Dig I'm Chanes
County, Colorado:

The Taylor Mountain Mining company
has been incorporated at Denver. DR..
f. ]. Parkhurst OF Danvers, ILL.,, is presl-
dent; w. F. Norway OF Omaha, vice presl-
dent; and w. II. Morphy Of Omaha, sec
rotary and treasurer. The other members
OF the directorate are: r.. b. Stevenson,
superintendent for the American Smelling
and Refining company; Gerritt Fort, as
slstant general passenger agent Of the
Union Pacific; and j. A. Cavers, live stock
merchant OF South Omaha. The company
has secured possession OF the Lily group
OF mines in Chafee county. Colorado
which have been putting out copper, iron
and silver for four years at good profit.
The company is capitalized at $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18

more rapidly than would be wholesome
II is too late, fear The Hsy-Pauncefc'e
treaty. I believe settled the question. as
far as this generation Is concerned. The
canal Is 20 be neutral and not to be forti-
fed. The neutrality will eventually be as
complete as is that Of the suez canal.
But there are other vital interests to
be protected. and as long as ambitious
rivals continue their rapid naval develop
mcnt we las a matter Of reasonable In
surance) must build also, or be prepared
to suffer.
Any sudden. large increase of military
or naval force usually lowers the efficiency
OF the force in some particulars and ~
should. where possible, be avoided. The
growth Of the navy should keep pace with
the growth of the country and the increase
Of the vulnerability Of the important ma
tional interests.
In case Of especial clashing Of national
interests, or when we observe the abnormal
development of naval power on the part
of ambitious and determined rivals, we
may be forced TO increase our expenditures
sbnormally also. personally, l believe we
could with great wisdom. devote especial
energy to naval increase at the present
moment. but that is only an opinion, based
upon very incomplete information).
In case of some fortunate condition
| where our rivals cease to augment theii
| fleets or OF some unfortunate condition
where their fleets become less formidable
we may perhaps cease to lay down new
! vessels. 1t must be remembered, however
/ that all our vessels are graduall,
deteriorating through age, and each years
Improvements make all the older vessels
| relatively less valuable, 30 that ceasing
! to lay down new vessels means a retro.
! grade rather than fixed status.
! Our country is growing in population,
our interests are becoming more diverse.
our national public and private incomes
are increasing. AS a wise merchant in
creases his insurance as his stock and his
business increases, so we, other things re-
naming the same, should steadily add &c
our insurance against foreign aggression
II we need the navy at all, let 1t keel
pace with the countrys progress.
NJ. II. SIGNOR
Racr1Ifin0 Station
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18
sIsTER ASKS PARoLE FOR nRoTHER
Secures Endorsement of Judge who
Sentenced Him.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov. 17.-(special.)-
Mrs. Jessie Webster of Monmouth. H., has
gone from Sioux City to Des Moines with
a letter from Judge william Hutchinson to
Governor Cummins. asking the governor
to parole S. L. Davidson, brother of Mrs.
Webster. Judge Hutchinson last March
sentenced Davidson to two years in the
pententiary at Anamosa for forgery The
young fellow had taken up his residence
at Cherokee as a life insurance agent and
was moving in high society when the charge
of forgery was filed against him. To the
magistrate he made a clean breast of it..
He had used the name of another on a
note in the belief he could settle the matter
before exposure. All this time a broken
hearted mother at Monmouth, ILL.,, has been
awaiting letters which until the time of
the young mans arrest had come with
regularity The family had no knowledge
of the whereabouts Of Davidson until by
perusal of an item in a paper he had by
chance picked up in a hotel, Davidson S
brother-n-law learned that Davidson had
been sentenced to an Iowa penitentiary.
Mrs. Webster's visit to Judge Hutchinson
was the result, and her touching story was
too much for the magistrate.