davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1901-03-22

The biggest and most costly hotel in
Boston is TO 60 up this season on the site
of the Brunswick. II is to be in elegance
rival OF New York's Waldorf-AstOria.
The Florida star., 1901-03-22

The first lesson for boy to learn in
saving his money is TO resist the hints of
his sisters every time he errns dollar
Atchison Globe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
HEAVY COAL TRAFFIC
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE HAS
 IMMENSE BUSINESS.
Vessels Loading at Pensacola Wharves for Ports in All Parts of the World-That Double
 Track Scheme a Necessity.

Some idea of the magnitude of the
 Louisville and Nashvilles export busi-
 ness may be gained from the fact that
 at the Louisville and Nashville wharves
 in Pensacola during this month and
 the early part of December, thirteen
 large ocean going steamships will touch
 there and leave for New York and nearly
 every foreign city of importance on the
 globe.
 Most of this export business is coal
 from the rich fields of Jefferson. Walker
 Bibb and the other points in that sec
 tion, and it all shows the vital neces-
 sity of double track from Birmingham to Flomaton. It also verifies the predic- tion of The Advertiser to the effect that the Pineapple Road would be extended from Selma to junction somewhere in Bibb County with the Birmingham Min eral, thus completing the link to form
 the double track.
 At the Louisville and Nashville docks tn Pensacola the steamship Alicia Is loading for Liverpool, and will clear in | the next few days. The steamship Gra- cia is due from Liverpool on the lOth- | next Sunday. The steamship Ida from the same port is due on the 18th, the Leonora on the 5th of December and the Vevinia on the goth of December As will be seen from the names ana the port, all these are English vessels. Another English steamer from Manches- @ | ter is due sometime this month. The steamship Germania is now loading al Pensacola for Havre, France, via Dun kirk Scotland Two steamships clear Tor Bremen during the first and latter part of this month. The Barendrecht cleared for Antwerp yesterday as did the Dept
 ford for Genoa and Venice; | In addition to this the Atlantic and Gulf Steamship Company has six sail
 ings this month and early in December | to and from New York. The Winifred l cleared from New York for Pensacola yesterdav. while the Mae sails from New l York on the 2Oth and the Winifred again 1 on December 3d. Yesterday the Mae left | the Louisville and Nashville wharves in | Pensacola for New York, while the Win fired sails from Pensacola for New York on the 2Oth, and the Mae again on the
 30th.
 l Union Ticket Agent Surratt has com | pleted his reports of last month sales. The receipts amounted to $SS. 64s 9S'
 slight decrease from October or last wear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
BOILERS
Require Strong Workmen to Con
 struct.

A big. hustling boiler-maker down at Niles. O., had an experience with Grape Nuts Food that Is worth knowing. Geo. Preston says there was time when his apDetite for breakfast failed him and 1t came from stomach trouble caused by his way of eating.
 He would get hungry from his work about or 10 o'clock but was not allowed to eat during work hours, and when din ner time came he would oVer-eat and would be in misery the rest of the day, and not able to eat any supper.
 He says, 'I was troubled with head aches and so dizzy from stooping over that I would stagger when strengthening up.
 Grape-Nuts being called to my atten- ton I took a package to my boarding place and had some for breakfast. and 1 did not get hungry until near the noon hour. l now knew what was the matter with me. I began to eat good healthy food and it agreed with me, so have kept on using Grape Nuts for break fast with a little cream.
 l have never taken one drop of medi- cine only once for sore throat, but l am now as well and hearty as any man that walks and l know how to keep my strength now by the use of good food, and I think I would lose a part of it if left off Grape-Nuts. This food has been better to me and my family than any medicine.
 I am at Niles, Ohio, and ready to show the truth of what I write Anyone can call and see me and my family and judge for themselves whether we are he althy or not. I haze used 22l packages of Grape Nuts since l began"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
Tn Behalf of the Ratification of the
 New Constitution.

The State Democratic Campaign Com mittee announces the following appoint ments for Constitution ratification Hon. H. D. Clayton-Dothan. Saturday. Move mber g.
 Hon. w. T. seibels and Hon. s. c. Jen- kins-Montevallo, November s, l p. m.; Calera, November 9, 1 p. m.
 Dr R. M. nningham-Huntsvilles No- vember g.
 Hon. John B. Knox-Centreville, Bibb County, November 9.
 Hon. J. Thomas Heflin-Kelleyton, Coosa County, November 8; Ashland, Clay County, November g.
 Col William W. Brandon-Athens. Sat u1tay Novembc, 9.
 Hon. c. w. Ferguson-Mount Hope Church, November 8. Il a. m; Pass Schoolhouse. November g, il a. m. Double Springs, November g. 7:3O p. m.
 Hons. w. A. Handley and John H. Heflin-Concord Church, November S. 10 a. m; Union School House. south or Roanoke, Saturday. November 9, p. m'
 Hon. Tennent Lomax-Gadsden, Novenn- Der g.
 Hon. Charles P Lane-Tynn, November 8 7.ao n. m: Natural Bridge, November q il A. m.; Haleyville, November 3. T:SO p. m.
 Hon. P. H. Pitts-Mt. Willing. Lowndes County. November 8; Braggs, Lowndes County. November g.
 Hon. Charles c. Brown-Cullman, No- vember 9.
 Hon. Thomas l.. Sowell-Belgreen, Mo- vember &. Pleasant Site. November 9.
 Hon. Alex Garber-Bankst"n. F'ye'te County, November (morning); Fayette. Favette County, November g (morningJ.
 Hon. c. w. Thompson-Kelleytow Coosa County November s; Ashland Clay County, November 9.
 Hon, Emmett O'Neil-Rhodesville, Mo- vember g.
 Hon. Bernard Harwood - Brooksville, Biount County, November S. Il a. m: Royal. Blount County, November 8, 2 n m: Cleveland. Blount County. Novem- ber 9, II a. m.
 Hon. F.. H. '1biniss-Remlap, Novem- her &. ID. m, Cleveland. November 9, Il A m: Gum Springs, November g, p. m.
 Hon. L. F. Greer-Weogufka, November 8; Marble Valley November 9.
 oscar w. Underwood, .+ Chairman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
------~------------>------ MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
"Gay MT. Goldstein" Poor Vehicle for Three Fine Artists Last Night.

"Gay MT. Goldstein" Poor Vehicle
 for Three Fine Artists Last Night
 "The Gay MT. Goldstein" Is gay but 1t is not so good play as such a trio or stars as George Boniface, Tom keogh and Miss Mary Hampton deserve.
 MT. Goldsteln disported himself through three acts at the Montgomery Theatre yesterday at matinee and again last night. Fairly good sized audiences laughed s3 his antics as interpreted by MT. keogh and George Boniface convuised the au- diences each time he came on the stage. Miss Hampton Is a handsome woman who wore stylish gowns. She has an excellent voice and her enunciation and careful reading was particularly noteworthy.
 The story of "The Gay MT. Goldstein is hardly worth the telling. It Is built somewhat after the manner Of Wnat Happened to Jones' with some of the clever lines and situations left out If 1t was not presented by clever players 1t would be a fiat failure.
 The supporting company was good ana Messrs Boniface and keogh ana Hamp- ton rattled through the three acts Tn a gingery fashion gathering up all or It's best points and making the most Of them. The play was well staged and the details were given great care but "The Gay MT. Goldstein'' as a play is not success.
 Montgomery theatre-goers will patron ize clever artists like Boniface, Keogh and Miss Hampton but 1t Is to be hoped that when they come again they wih bring a comedy with more merit about 1t than ''The Gay MT. Goldstein."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

Oklahoma & Gulf Railroad, with head quarters in Memphis, while the bride is a native of Memphis They were the re- ciDients of numerous valuable and hand some presents.
 Mrs. Agnes Moorman, wife of H. H. Moormann, a we'll known citizen of this city, died of dropsy Tuesday afternoon, and was buried in the Catholic cemetery here yesterday morning. She was proba- bly, 50 years of age, and for many years had been a resident of this city.
 corps of engineers began work at the Southern's shops near this city yester- day morning, laying out the tracks and preparing for the early commencement of track laying, etc. Six miles of track, in- cluding a double line from Tuscumbia to Sheffield. are to be constructed. two large brick buildings erected and much other work done.
 At a meeting of the City Council D. F. Quinn. Deputy Sheriff of this County. was elected as city policeman to succeed the late veteran policeman, H. P. Gipson, who died suddenly of apoplexy two weeks ago. There were six applicants for the position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

Jesse F. stallings that Senator Pugh was against ratification. Senator Pugh is now in Washington.
 There will be e perfect exodus of ofii- cials and clerks from the State Capitol today and tomorrow. They wil go to their various homes to vote for the new Constitution. Nearly every one of the State officials are In the field speaking for the instrument. They will speak to the last minute and will then go to their respective homes to vote.
 Hon. J. Craig Smith, State Treasurer, said yesterday that he would go to Selma Saturday morning and remain until Mon- day when he would swell the Dallas ma jority by one vote. James McMillan, of the Treasurer's offlce, will so to his home in Brewton to vote, and Judge Glenn, Chief Clerk in the Treasury Department, will vote at his home in Russell County. MT. Boyd of the same department, will vote in Montgomery.
 Every one of the attaches of the Audi tors ofiice will go home to vote except the Chief Clerk. Judge J. T. Cook, who lives in Montgomery. The Warrant Clerk, c. Brooks Smith, left yesterday for his home in Laneville, Hale County.
 The Montgomery County Campaign Committee will have it's last meeting Sun day night at the headquarters of the Committee in room 106. Exchange Ho- tel George W. Jones of the State Com mittee and the officers of the Ratification Club will meet with the Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS.
An Adjournment Taken Until
 November 19.

Mexico City, Nov. 1.-The Arbitration Committee of the Pan-American Con Upon motion of MT. Buchanan of the United States, it was decided to adjourn until the 18th inst. in order to allow time for the interchange of views among the delegates about the Mexican project for the arbitration treaty.
 Tomorrows conference of the confer ence will be unlmportant. It will prob ably be decided to send a cabegram Of felicItation to Santos Dumont. the Bra zilian areonaut, and also to return thanks to the Chamber of Deputies of Spain for it's message of good will to the Con gross elicited by the toast to Spain by General Rafael Reyes of Colombia at recent banquet.
 Dr. w. P. Wilson. commercial attache of the United States delegation. left for Philadelphia this afternoon for hylhs visit.
 Joaquin D. Cassiua. Secretary General of the conference, gave today an elas-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
Second District.

Public speaking, in behalf of the rati- acatinn of the new Constitution has been anncunced for the Second Congressional District as follows: 1r,,, r>,, r. Conecuh County, November 9; Andalusia' November &.
 Hon John w Ahercrombie-Andalusia, November (morning)'
 Hon. J. L. Holloway-Tarentum, PKG County. November 8.
 Gen. John W A. Sanford-Daphne' Baldwin County, November (nighD.
 Hon phares coleman and Hon. Terry chardson-searlght Covington County. November s ID a. m; Rose Hill, Coving- ion County November 8, D. m; San ford. Covington County, November g. 8 D. m. 1.,,.. cu,,,,,,o PutIer County, Nove mber 9. 1 D. m Flomaton. Escamtia County, November 8; Bay Minette, Baldwin County. November
 Hon p w Hodges-Repton, Conecuh County November 9; Bellville, Conecuh County, November 2.
 I Q. SenteI- Searight, November B. 10 m GIenwood. November 8, p. m. ''' 'A-'' Geo. w. Jones. Chairman Second Congressional District
 Campaign Committed | oct 4-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
Houston Named Collector

Washington. Nov. 7.-The President to- day appointed Robert G. Houston, Col lector of Customs for the District of Del aware The announcement of the ap- ative Ball of Delaware. and ended a con troversy which has been prolonged for several years owing to the deadlocks be- tween the Addicks and Duponts faction William H. Cooper, whom Mir. Houston will succeed was appointed by President (tlnNrela nd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
corea Allots Land to Japan

Yokohama. Nov. 7.-Corea has allotted to Japan 650 acres at Chapokbo. near Masampo. for a special settlement. to be policed by the Japanese The land was formely begged ont by Russian warship,
 The Corean veto on grain exports was withdrawn in deference to Japan's remon- strances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
BARBER FINED $500.
Fl. R. Halliburton Convicted in City Court of Assault to Murder.

H. R. Halliburton, a well known negro barber. was found guilty of assault and battery in the City Court last night. and fined $500. Halliburton had been indict- ed for assault to murder Greene c. Thomas, a negro. Thomas and Halli- burton became involved in a quarrel on North Court Street about dollar Hal liburton drew a razor to cut Thomas and was about to carve him to pieces when help arrived.
 Halliburton was indicted by the grand jury for assault to murder In the meantime Thomas sued him for damages and received judgment of s60. The jury in the case tried yesterday were out two hours. Halliburton was taken to Jail and when searched s196.9O in cash was found on his person.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
Mortoomery County.

Hon A. A. Wnz and Hon. E, A. Ora baIo" " "cbnsser'. hoo House, Friday No- vember 8. 10 a. m" sprague Junction No vember 9. 3 p. m. -,..x., , IT,,
 Gen. John W. A. sanford and Hon. J. Thos. Hefiin-Lalan'' Mont sOhery v. CouIl- -!, Il ty, November s, '" a. Il'' 9eiiers 0'"'io''' November s. 2:Sa r m -,
 Cbairrnan Noqte oory County Demo-
 cratic Campaign Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
c.,..,ao.;a,s Gift to Scotland.

London Nov. Ut is announced that AnJrsw Carnegie will give 100000 pounds to e,'b build and eauip a technical college in southern r Scotland The institution pr~ probabiv will be located at Galashields. Countres of Roxbgrg and Selkirk'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
RoWLAND-M'GANN.

Pretty Home Wedding Solemnised
 at Tuscumbia.
 Tuscumbia. Nov. 7.-(Special.)-1n this city yesterday at high noon. at the resi- dence of the brides sister, Mrs w. W. Giles. Miss Florence McGann was mar ID Wallace. offciating. They left at ? p. m. over the Southern for Memphis, where they will reside. The groom Is popu- lar Pullman conductor on the Choctaw'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

Ali. charity patients desiring admission to inc wards of the Montgomery Inti mary must ha .e admission card from any of the fol- lowing pnS sicians; DTs, Goldtrwaite, McCon- nicc Baker. Pollard and Billing, who compose the visiting stan or from either the city county physicians. Drs. ThuI ington and Bil-
 ling. su-Wd -fr-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
JESSE DAVIDSON,

crate banquet in honor of the secreta- ries of the delegation.
 The private social arrangements for the entertainment of the delegates are innumerable. By the courtesy of the American delegation boxes at the thea tres are placed free every night at the disposal of the visitors
 The exercises held last night in honor of American poets was we'll attended. Transactions of Whittier's poems were read. The United States delegation Is non-committal about the Mexican project for the arbitration treaty. They say 1t is merely an individual project and that others are to follow. The chief thing. they say, it to do nothing in haste. The conference, 1t is thought, must last at least three months.
 Fish and Oysters at Morris 6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS

The Advertiser Now Permits a
 Limited Amount of Display in its Classified Columns.
 This Advertisement Gives You an Idea of Character of Display to be Admitted. Get Rates at the Business Office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

Fish and Oysters at Morris 6 Stuckey. Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

Lying in state-diplomatic communications.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
HELP WANTED.

0I1 yoIr need help? If so, the surest way to L~t it is 10 advertise in these columns: help wanted advertisements. 25 words or less. one time /
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
WANTED-BoARD OR ROOMS.

%----------------@-->---- wANTED-Board and lodging for lady, in fant and nurse for the Winter; nice, quiet place desired. Address with terms. P. O. Boz 672, City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
INTERPRETATIONS.

wANTED-A position by a frst-class station ary engineer and machintst. with best or rel orence Address NJ. care Advertiser. 3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
FOR RENT.

TYPENRITERS sold. rented and repaired;
 nachines kept in good condition while rented Remington Standard leads. Terry & Davant. IoOl Moses Building. m-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

Union Ticket Agent Surratt has com pleted his reports of last months d sales. The receipts amounted to $SS S64s SS' sliSht decrease from October of last VeaF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

FOR sALE-Ten acres land, 2-story 7-room nether; half cash rest time; titles good
 knpIv Mrs Cook, Holt and Day Sts. 6t FOR sALE-A list of names. including 5. 900 teachers in Alabama; reliable; reasonable
 c. D. Advertiser. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
FOR SALE.

FOR RENT-The St. James Hotel; will be put
 in order for lessee. but not furnished. Apply to Julien Smith, Selma, Ala If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
NETHERLANDS, BOOMERS.

wANTED-Occupants for 2 nice, comfortable rooms, near business part Of city. Address S.. care Advertiser
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-12
1aYHAWKER JoTs

Doniphan county needs a new Jail. All
the prisoners complain Of their cramped
quarters.
Fail River small boys amuse them
selves by throwing stones through the
church windows.
The Herald complains that there are
too many eligible bachelors loa1ng
around Gaylord
A Hamilton man viii enhance the
value of his property by planting there
on {, 900 catalpa trees
El Dorado has the tennis fever SO
badly this spring that two overflow
courts viii be constructed
Two travelling men met in Frankfort
the other day and the scales showed
their combined weight to be Cos pounds.
The pastor of the Sabetha Congrega-
tional church has moved to greener
pastures after q years Of constant ser
vice
The little Lyon county girl who chew
ed up and swallowed a $50 bill is con-
sidered more valuable by her parents
than ever.
A Niles boy has three successive gen
erations Of fathers and four of mothers
living, Grandmother Gillespie being his
great, great grandmother.
A Thomas county man turned IN an
account of 10 cents for bird seed as an
item of expense during quarantine and
the commissioners allowed 1t.
The mayoralty fight at Arkansas City
was a kindergarten affair beside the
rival popcorn vendors on opposite street
corners.
This is a great year for booms Ehing-
ham puffs up because the local under
taker has sold 10 collins since January,
the result of undertaking Atchison
dealers
Baldwin students complain that the
street crossings are buried under mud.
Mcpherson county will reclaim the
swamp land in Jackson township by
drainage.
Sixty eight jugs were taken out of
Eureka by the residents of one Green
wood county neighborhood last Satur-
day and not a one Of 'em contained
vinegar.
All the new babies born at Kickapoo
within a year have been girls and the
town soothsayer attributes it to the
presence Of Venus hanging low over the
corporation rather than Mars.
Since the Hiawatha revival it IS i'm
possible for a travelling troup to fill
even the bald headed row in that good.
good old town. Only ten tickets were
sold to the last theatrical entertainment
A brother and sister cast their ballots
at the Howard election each declaring
they were legal voters but the files of
a local paper shows their parents to
have been married only twenty years
ago last September.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-12
DECISION MONDAY.
Judge Hazen viii Take Contest
Case Under Advisement.

Attorney Doran closed the argument
for the Parker side at the morning ses-
sion He produced authorities to show
that the certified returns and not the
tallies should be counted.
The case viii be closed this afternoon
and Will undoubtedly be taken under ad-
visement by Judge Hazen. The decision
may be handed down Monday morning.
but not before then Judge Hazen has
been furnished the citations and will
have to examine many of the authori-
ties. The injunction case will probably
not be argued as the temporary restrain
ing order VIII not stand unless the man
dainus does # the motion to quash the
mandamus is not sustained and the Par
ker side wins other steps may be taken
regarding the injunction.
Judge Redden spoke at the opening OF
the afternoon session and is the last at
torney to be heard for Colonel Hughes.
and his argument VIII close the case.
Judge Redden referred to David Over
myers speech of one hour and three
the ears Of a part at least OF the audience,
and a few minutes talk on the question.
Judge Redden took opportunity to
take a few shots at Mr.. Parler's lawyers.
:. ney rushed At US, said judge Reqden,
US. 1T made me trernble in my boots.
Judge Redden referred to the speeches Of
-lCtAlctAS anu w t1-
Judge Redden made the claim that the
amendment to the original writ of man
damus was made after the case was COM
rnenced in order to spoil part of the srasu-
ment and defense by Colonel Hughes
attorneys. Judge Hazen announced that
the amended writ was the one in ques-
ton He referred to the action OF
Colonel" Hughes in voting for himself
a member of the council. He said in his
clients defense that he voted for him
self as a councilman from the Sixth ward
and as a representative OF the people.
Judge Redden conteuded that there had
been "a complete canvass of the votes for
mayor, and that the writ Of mandamus in
that case would not lie.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-12
BOUQUET FOR ALLEN.
Porto Rican Legislation Pleased to
Get Him Back.

washington, April 12.-The state de-
partment today received the following
dispatch signed by Speaker Rosy, of the
Porto Rican legislature and other mem
bers of that body expressing their graft
f1catiOn al the news that Governor Allen
is to return to the island:
San Juan, Porto Rico, April 12.-Sec-
retary Hay, Washington: Please say to
president news of governors return re-
ceived with rejoicing Will tender him
ovation on arrival. People of Porto Rico
duly represented by members of the leg
islature express their complete and abb
solute accord with presidents and gov
errors policy in government. They all
approve their actions. placing their
hopes for the future in governors eau
the respect ana devotion of the great
majority of the people of Porto Rico
representing loyalty and love to country,
striving for its progress, sweeping away
OF traditional obstacles"
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-12
WILL MEET CARNEGIE.
J. Pierpont Morgan Consents to Talk
Little.

London. April 12-J. Pierpont Morgan.
in an interview with a. London reporter
is quoted as saying he thought the for
nation of the United States Steel corpo-
ration would have a steadying effect on
the British steel market and rather more
favorable than otherwise. He did not see
why the steel trade should suffe>, either
in Great Britain OF Germany. As to the
report that he intended to place trust Sc
curities on the European market, Mr.
Morgan said:
ssT'here is no surplus capital to give
away. The people on this side are under
a misapprehension- All the shares are
allotted long ago. What we bought we
had to pay for"
Mr. Morgan courteously declined to dis
cuss the point any further.
IN regard to the stories about a copper
combination Mr.. Morgan said he knew
nothing He also said he would meet Mr..
Carnegie while in Europe