davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-29

of his duty.
 enemy while our men were always ready to admire them when they made a good fight Of it. They fought well today, didn't they, sir?' The only thing which raised their wrath was the use of the 'soft-nosed bullets and the of the white flag and I think this was righteous anger When man surrendered he was always most kindly treated by our soldiers. l have seen them sharing their to- bacco with our prisoners. This kindly good nature toward enemy robbed war of half it's horror. There is often more evil passion in one publc-house in our cities than in a whole brigade of soldiers on the field of battle"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-29
CHINESE LABOR Not Favored by Some Louisiana
 People.

LIZ LIZ EssuIIIIII I 1111'y FIoheeF'
 cient and not wholly reliable in Tonisisna chiefly in the agricultural districts, is a fact. and this fact. in the grinding season of this year. is now evidenced to any one of us The black laboreTs, in too great number, have left the country and agricultural parishes for the cities or other States and with no real profit to themselves. The 'citffcation'' of George W. Cable for the colored, or, rather, the black race must be the ruin rather than the salvation of that race. Therefore we ad-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-29
THE SOLDIER IN BATTLE.
Something About His Emotions Un-
 der Strain of Conflict.

Writing for the London Daily Chronicle. the Rev. Paul B. Bull. late acting chaplain in South Africa, says:
 T dreaded very much that when it came to actual fighting. wild passions would sweep away the better feelings of our men. Quite a mistake. I have ridden into action a great many times with our men and seldom seen anything approaching deadly passion, In hand- tO-hand conflict 1t is, of cOurse, .difterfnt.' am speaking chiefly of long-rang warfare. ave never been nearer to the Boer firing line
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-29
AeAi A>1444>>a>

Baby Caps, lined silk, corded with front ruch, former price 35c, 1&H now for cash at. at.............. O%
 Baby Caps, lined silk, hemstitched, fur trimmed, former price osc 22H now for cash, each... OOY
 Baby Caps, French pattern, lined silk corded, original price Soc, 2SG now ..>........... ...........
 Breasts of black feathers, effective styles, were ST each, present S0H cash price. ................... wy
 Ponpons, feather and down, white, black, white and black, always S0N ST each, now for caSh........ OVT
 Ribbons, soft finished, best quality Louisine ribbon, all colors, regular price yard 75 cents, now for 2&H cash ........ ...........
 Ribbons, soft, all silk taffeta, No. 80, all colors, regular price soc yardCSH now for cash at. at.............
 Felt shapes, this seasons best styles, in black only, have been selling 7SH at $I.5o, now for cash.
 VeIvets, short lengths, from 4 yards down, all colors but black, regular $2.oo quality, at yard for %1 00 cash .................. YS"VV
 Trimmed Hats; your choice of any trimmed hat in stock, includ- &7 E0 ing our $25 patterns, for cashY I'OV
 Velvet ribbons, satin backs, in black only, No. I width, former price 22N 65c piece, now for cash. ...... .OOY
 Velvet ribbon, satin back, in black only, No. ? width, former price G2N $I.25 piece, for cash at ..... VOE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-29

Percaies, medium and light grounds, finest quality, yard wide, regular 0N price I2 I-2c yard, nOW........TT
 Blankets, I1-4 Wool Blankets, with colored borders, our original % HO plainly marked s. 50 qual. for &%'V%
 Blankets, I1-4 California wool, col- ored hordered blankets, price ticket nnM marked fdr in 1JSh plain figures s7,5o' $5.02
 Ginghams, novelty dress patterns and staple styles, regular price I2 I-2c 0N a yard, for cash. h................T%
 Outings in fancy and solid coIors, hem heavy yoT weight e5sh always roc a yard sc
 Outings, in light. and medium grounds, former regular price HH Sc a yard, now.
 Red Flannel, twilled medcated wool, regular price 25c yard, this 1OH clearance sale "
 White; Flannel, all wool, extra heavy quality, regular price 35c ayard, D6H for cash at.... ..............
 Fancy FIannels, polka dots and fig ures, always 75c yard, at this SGH cash sale. e.................. OVT
 India Linon, sheer and fine texture, the original selling, price 1oc a &N yard, now. ........ "
 Nainsooks, the highest grade, extra weight, stripes and checks, reg 10R uIar price 25c yard, for cash. ..'TT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-29
MS. N1A~

Black Taffeta Silk. 20 inches wide, oil boiled, very good serviceable IOH, quality, regular price 65c., now. 4TT
 Black Taffeta Silk, a silk guaranteed to wear and give entire satis- S7H faction, regular price 75c, now. .OT
 Black Taffeta Silk, full P inches wide, with plenty of body and soft 7Sh finish, regular price s., now. IOT, Satin, in black, white and a good range of colors, highly finished silk surface, regular price go cts, 27LE now. ................ ....... OG2T
 Satin Duchesse, black, 24 inches wide, extra heavy quality, guaranteed all pure silk, regular price $I, 7SN now. .'.'............. ........
 Satin Luxor, black, 20 inches wide, fine lustre finish, warranted to S7N wear we'll, regular price 75c, now O "
 Liberty Satin, black, 2I inches wide, soft high luStre finish, every S7N thread silk, regular price 75c, nowO "
 CoIored Taffeta Silk, guaranteed all pure silk, and splendid range AON of colors, regular price 65c, now 4VT
 Colored Taffeta Silk, very best quail ity, soft finish, in about 90 to So kAh different shades, reg price 85c. V4T
 Colored Crepe de Chine, g inches wide, all silk, soft clinging material, for evening and street wear, reg 7AN ular price 98c, oW.....'!@. ... I4T
 Peau de Soie, black, white and fair line of colors, guaranteed to 76N' wear; regular price ST, noW.... IOY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-29
kH2,4z.sr

Corsets: Never was there shown here so strong a line in general good ness; 2s per cent off right through. No old ones to work off on you. 75( Regular price $I, discount price "
 Veilings: Black and white effects, big dots and little dots, fancy mesheS, plain meshas; plain, all colorS and black and white:
 25c regular price, discount price l9C
 35c regular price, discount price 26C
 4oc regular price, discount price 3OC
 soc regular price, discount price S8C
 65c regular price, discount price 5OC 75c regular price, discount price 57C
 Papeterie and Pads: Oh, yes, we do keep writing material and sell lots of 1t. Pads 3c up, box paper SC up regular.
 2sc regular, discount price l9C
 Ladies' Hose: Ladies' black regular made Hose, all black, split white soles and lace Gsles, regular price 25c, 10H discount sale. ale..................'V
 Boys and Misses Ribbed Hose, both black and tan, several kinds and differ ent weights; 6 to 10 inclusive. 10H Regular 25c, discount sale. ..'T%
 Infants and Misses Colored Hose, in pink, light blue and red.
 Infants, 4 to I-2, 25c reg 10E ular, discount sale. .....'TT
 Misses, 6 to8I-2, 35c reg 06G ular, discount sale. --...1 I,JAVT
 Ladies' Gloves, both Kid and fine Moca. Black, colored and white; Crown brand, top values; $I regular, 7SE discount sale. ................ "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-29

Having ears. yet hear not-cornhelds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-29

Black Broadcloths, 54 inches, French Broadcloth,, our own importa- 0AN tion, $I.25 less g per cent, nowY4T
 Priestley's Silk warp HenriettaOAN $I.25 quality, less 25 per cent. .T4X
 Priestley's Silk Warp Eudora, SIS quality less 25 per cent dis %l12 count. .... .YsssO
 Black Cheviots, 54 inches wide, all wool, pure dye, 75c. quality less S7R 25 per cent discount. ..........OIT
 Black Prunella, satin finished prunel- la, 4o inches wide, impervisions to water, $I.5o quality less g per %112
 Broadcloth, 54 inches wide, a full line, of up-to-date colorings, $I 7SH less 2s per cent discount. ......IOY
 Granite Cloth, all shades, 46 inches wide, 85 cents quality less g kAH per cent discount. ..... ....... V4Y
 Vigoureaux' Mixtures, very stylish fabric for entire costumes, separate skirts or misses dresses, 65c. AON quality, less g per cent. . .4VE
 Poplins in all the fashionable shades, AZ inches wide, all wool, 85c. kAN quality, less g per cent. V4Y
 Henriettas, 40 inches wide, silk finished, all wool, full line of 6IH colorS. 85c less 25 per cent. ... .V4T
 eheviots, B inches, all wool 7SM CheViots, ST, quality less 25&5. by
 Unfinished WorstedS, 46incheS wide, allWool, a beautiful fabric, SIPS OHN less 25 per. cent discount. .. T4Y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-03
Bids Wanted.

The Board of Directors of the State
Orphans Home will receive sealed pro-
posals for furnishing the material and
building shed ut the Orphans Home,
and also for raising the barn and making
certain repairs and improvements on
the said barn, according to the plans and
specifications now on file in the office If
the Secretary of the Board.
The plans and specifications can also
be seen and examined at the Home, and
the Superintendent will make all needed
explanations of the same.
All extra work II quired is to be agreed
upon in writing.
The said proposals must be flied with
the Secretary of the Board before 10
O'Clock, Tuesday, May :, 1901, at which
time the bids will be opened.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. Orvis Ring,
Secretary of Board of Directors
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-03
Notice to Contractors.

The Board of State Capitol Commits
sioners of the State of Nevada will re-
ceive sealed bids up to l o'clock on the
9th day of May, 1901, for taking up the
old water pipe belonging to the State
water works and replacing the same
with new pipe, along the line westerly
from the box on the east side Of the Cap
itol grounds 1000 feet more or less, the
State to furnish the new pipe at storage
place on Printing Office grounds. The
contractor to distribute and lay it, and
return old pipe to place of storage at
Printing Office grounds. The work must
be done under the supervision of the
Board, and completed within a reason
able time The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. Address,
w. r. Davis, Clerk Of Board of Capitol
Commissioners, marked Bid for laying
pipe.
By order of Board. w. r DAVIS,
Clerk.
May ,, 1901.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-03
M'KINLEY'S VISIT.

The Pacific Coast is going wild over
McKinley's visit. This is alright
enough, for it is natural that people
pay proper respect to the head OF the
Nation. AT present, however, Cali
fornia is getting ready to make ali
the money it can out Of Mckinley,
and his trip will be one long and de-
ligbtfui opportunity to advertise
everything that is for sale and boom
everybody who. desires personal ag-
grandizement out OF the head Of the
Nation.
He will be dragged without cere
mony to places where he does not
want to SO, and held in places which
he would give good deal to get
away from He will be bored by peo-
pie he does not care to mz ct. and kept
away from those who would, if given
the opportunity, make his stay on the
Coast very enjoyable.
~ FNioohS " ~ navy Sht' anu
cheek and personal aggressiveness
will be ever near him, and by their
ofhciousness and. offensive personal
1ty give him a sort of tired feeling y
The place hunters and the notoriety
seekers will crowd about him, and
children who cannot sing a lick Oh
earth will furnish vocal exhibits, and
callow boys will speak pieces, and
long winded orators will keep him
out in the lain with welcoming adj
dresses and the autograph hunters
will make monkey of him. IA
People who are struggling 70,
social distinction will break thei,
necks to be introduced to Mis-. Nc
Kinley and next winter when they
reach Washington will wonder why
they are not invited to the White
House.
There will be a lot of rows ovel
who is entitled to first place at The
various functions, and when the ban
quet board is spread the California
hog will be largely in evidence.
The fellows who have to take back
seats will have their knives out wher
Mckinley leaves the State and thu
war will be carried into the most ex.
elusive clubs and its echoes will b
waited to the city front and cause l;f
long political arrangements in thu
Barbary Coast precincts.
If the Democracy of California
only knows its business it ought t
be able to give good account c
itself in the next campaign.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-03
NO USE FOR KILL.

The Chairman of the National Dem
oCratic Committee is sending out cir
culars calling on the leading Demo
Gratis of various States to entertain
David B. Hill of New York next
summer. when he will swing out this
way and indulge iii speech making
tour of the West. The Democrats Of
the West have TO use for gold bug,
renegade Democrat who desires to
work up a Presidential boom. Six
years ago when he should have been
in the front of the battle for principal,
and helping Bryan, he was sulking
in his tent and leading his gold pie ted
contingent III New York into that
part of TIE battle field where they
could best serve Mckinley and the
gold trust.
1t would be worse than idiotic to
nominate such a traitor and trimmer
TO lead the Democracy in the next
Presidential campaign. He is a man
who only fights for Democracy when
everything suits him, and he eithe,
Suiks in his tent or turns traitor wi, er
his political wishes are not gratified
We are not authorized to speak TO
the Nevada Democracy, but we yer,
much mistake the temper of the Dem
Ocratic leaders III this State i. the-
will tolerate such q man as Hill as
presidential possibility. The Silve
zen want none CT him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-03
Notice of Stockholders MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
stock olders of the Yellow Aster Min
ing & Milling Company will hold its
annual meeting at the Arlington hotel
Carson City, Nevada, May 10Th, 1901
at II a. m. for the purpose of electing
directors, and transacting such other
business as may properly be brought
before the meeting.
BY order OF the Board of Directors.
r. L. BURCHAM.
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-03
To the Public.

I have finished the building of a
concrete room and have fitted up same
For mud bath, for the benefit of those
suffering from rheumatism, etc. DR..
Lee has examined the mineral ground
and pronounced it as the best mud
bath in the word.
Antoine BenenatO.
Proprietor of Carson Hot Springs,
formerly Shaws.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-03
To Whom it May Concern.

State Land Office, Carson City, Nevada
April %, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the State of
Nevada, under the Act of Congress APP
proved June Is, 1880 Oh Stats. $50 has
filed in the United States Land Office at
Carson City, Nevada, List No. 23S of
lands selected under said Act, and has
applied for patent for said lands; that a
part of said list is open to the public for
inspection, and a copy thereof, by de-
scriptive subdivisions, has been posted
in a convenient place in said United
States Land Office for the inspection of
all persons interested and the public gen
orally.
Within the next sixty days following
the date ofthis notice p! oiests or contests
against the claim of said State of Ne
| vada to any tract or subdivision describ-
| ed in the list, on the ground that the same
| is more valuable for mineral than agri-
cultural purposes, will be received and
noted by the Register and Receiver of
the United States Land Office at Carson
City, Nevada, for report to the General
Land Office at Washington, ID. C.
The following are the subdivisions
described. to wit:
| \. ! of S. f. !, and n. y! of S. W.. ! Sec
| 10; and n. w. Sec %; T. IL n. II. Is f.
Nj. d b. Il M.-containing 32O acres.
| f. d. KELLEY,
State Land Register of the State of Ne
vada.
Date of first insertion, April %, 1901.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-03
For Sale.

Two six-borse Studebaker wagons:
one four-horse Studehaker wagon with
wood rack All in No. l condition.
One spring wagon. These will be sold
cheap for cash. Enquire of J. Kelly &
co. If
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-10

Nice, April 9.-The war fleets of France.
Russia and italy are assembling at Toulon.
Spectacularly the festivities will be very
brilliant, while it is generally conceded that
the occasion will rank as one Of the most
important historic events since the Franco
Russian demonstration at the same port
Although there is no question OF an ALI
ance between the two countries. yet the
meeting Of President Loubet and the Duke
OF Genoa will be an incident OF the first
value. because it will officially mark the
opening of a new era Of good feeling be-
tween France and Italy.
France Is not seeking an alliance with
ITALY," said French diplomat who is in
close touch with the official relations of the
two countries. ''The Franco-1talian demon
stration at Toulon does not imply that at
all. We have no reason to expect that Italy
will detach herself from the Triple Alliance.
On the contrary, We have every reason to
expect that she will renew her adhesion
Significance Of Meeting.
'The great significance of the coming
event lies in the fact that 1t indicates that
the irritation felt by Italy toward France.
which was aroused by the French occupa-
ton OF Tunis. and which. ranking in the
minds Of Italian statesmen, has done so
much to injure our mutual relations, is now
entirely removed, giving place to desire
for better understanding between France
and Italy.
President Louhet was accorded brilliant
welcome here. He goes to Toulon Wednes-
day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-10
PROPHET SMITH IS
FACING A REVOLT.
Head of Church of Latter-Day
Saints Accused of Suppressing
Church Records.
REPUBILC SPECIAL
Tnderendanra Mn

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Independence. Mo-, April s-The greatest
trial In the history Of the Reorsanized
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Lattes-Day
Saints Is en-.
Joseph Smith. prophet. priest and seer Of
the organization. is being questioned as to
his authority to suppress the conference
records Of the church.
The charge Is that Joseph Smith SUP
pressed unlawfully the findings Of the Quo
rum Of Twelve relative to the trial Of
Elder E. c. Briggs, missionary in charge Of
Indiana The Quorum Of Twelve SUSPENDED
Elder Briggs on the charge Of lyir..
Herman c. Smith, in his argument Tues
day, stated that the president had no pow
er to suppress such conference proceedings
unless he had q revelation
President Smith, in all of his historical
connection with the church. has never
been questioned before and with his weight
Of years feels the situation keenly.
Members Of the church feel that the only
way out of 1t and the correct solution Of
the problem would be found in q revelation
sustaining him in his action.
President Smith. just before adjournment.
arose and asked that when the proceedings
were through with he wished to have a
personal privilege extended to him. Il Ii
believed that he will at this time make q
statement which will carry the conference
in his favor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-10
Completion Of the Hill-Morgan
Burlington Deal Will Be
Announced Soon.
ANOTHER F0UR-R0AD COMBINE.
May Make Lively Fight on the
st. Paul-Mr. Hills Depar-
ture-RiO Grande West
ern-General Notes.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. April 9.-Oficial announcement
Is expected in a few days that the Hill
Morgan syndicate has obtained control Of
the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Rail-
road
Both Northern Pacific and Great North
ern have hitherto been feeders to the Mil
waukee and st. Paul Railroad. which re-
Gently refused to accede to the terms pro-
posd by Mr.. HILL 1t is expected that under
the new arrangements their business will
be thrown to the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy. and that a fight will be made on
the Milwaukee and st. Paul
The plan as proposed is that the Burling-
ton shall form a part of the great trans
continental system of which the Erie
Northern Pacific and Great Northern are
the other members.
MIR. HILL TO LEAVE NEW YORK.
New York, April 9.-President ]. ]. Hill
of the Great Northern Railway will leave
this city Wednesday with his negotiations
for the Burlington Railway successfully
concluded.
According to the Evening Post Mr.. Hill
would not make any personal statement.
but informed his close associates that the
Burlington negotiations had been conclud-
Cd. and that when he left New York
Wednesday he would leave only minor
points unsettled
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-10
COLD, WET WEATHER.
s HAS DELAYED CROPS.
In the South and West, Excepting
Texas, Rain Has Retarded
Corn Planting.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, April S-The following are
the crop conditions in the Southwestern
states. as given in the weekly crop report
issued by the Agricultural Department
Tuesday:
Missouri-Cold, stormy week: soil very
wet; no progress In farm work: oats coming
up well in south: wheat and rye in good
condition and making good start: grasses
starting slowly: fruit prospects continue
very promising.
Alabama-Cool and much rain first few
days; considerable low land stin inundated:
dry, warm weather needed; corn planting
quite general. some up. stands fair: cotton
planting progressing slowly: will soon be
general; wheat and oats promising: some
early vegetables up: strawberries and tree
fruits promising.
Mississippi-Weather cool and windy;
rainfall ample in northern and central coun-
ties, light in western and southern: frosts
did slight damage: corn planting nearing
completion; cotton planting beginning in
southern: oats doing well: gardens some
what backward; fruit outlook promising.
Texas-Weather too cool for healty vege-
table growth; drought continues in central
and western portions; bulk Of corn planted,
coming up to poor stands. necessttating
some replanting; preparations for cotton
planting well advanced and planting pro-
crossing where moisture Is sufficient for
germination; wheat and oats need rain: In
sects seriously damaging crops in northern
counties: outlook for fruit good: sugar cane
doing well; preparations for rice seeding
being pushed: truck gardens and strawber-
ries suffering for rain.
~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-10
SPECTACULAR GATHERING OF
NAyIES OF THREE NATIONS.
Meeting of President Loubet and Duke Of Genoa at euon
Will Mark Beginning Of New Era for France and Italy,

To an address delivered by General
Masniger on behalf of the garrison. Presi-
dent Loubet assured the delegation that the
Government was proud Of the army and
knew the gian. effort 1t had made to be
eady for eventualities. The Fifteenth
Army Corps was especially worthy of the
confidence shown in them In charging them
with the safety of the post of honor, few
steps from the frontier.
LOubet 10 Carefully Guarded.
French detectives were privately informed
dent Loubet during his trip. Extraordinary
precautions have been taken everywhere.
and the usual police protection has been
doubled. Outsiders have been excluded from
the railroad station.
The Italian battleship Lepanto. with the
Duke Of Genoa on board has arrived at
Toulon.
The arrival Of Prince Louis Napoleon.
who is General in the Russian Army, ls
causing some anxiety. Prince Louis is cos
sidered the best card in the Bonapartfst
game. Like his father, he resembles the
great Napoleon. His title of General Is
much in his favor with the military-made
people Of France. He is more affable than
his elder brother, Prince Victor. The fact
of his being an officer in the Russian Army
Is certain protection against arrest by
the French authorities. but he has been
given plainly to understand that II he Is
made the center of any political intrigues
he will be sent across the frontier immedi-
ately and will not be allowed to return.