davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
In Behalf of the Ratification of the
 New Constitution.

Public speaking, in behalf of the rati- fcation of the new Constitution, has been announced for the Second Congressional District as follows:
 Hon. Thos. H. Watts, at Evergreen, Monday. October 7th.
 Hon. Tennent Lomax. at Luverne. Cren- shaw County, Saturday, October 12th.
 Hon. R. M. Cunningham, at Greenville, Butler County, Saturday, October 12th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04
The Funniest Four Lines.

A prize was lately offered for the fun niest verse, either original or quoted. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04
WALL {: PAPER.

Our papers are selected and bought by an ex- perienced buyer, whose ideas you can hardly ,a1 to appreciate when you look over our tock Some specials. roc, l2fc. l6c to 25c .eT roll We guarantee our work A. J. SEYNToN & CO. The Wall Paper Men. 2la Oexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04

Saturdays story MAINLAND HILLS" by Ashley
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04

DO YOU WANT THE BESTp Ross's Barber Shop is the place to go. Exchange Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04
CORRECT DRESS
At Prices Within the Reach oi
 Everybody.

What is the use in paying big prices for clothes, when for $l3.50 you can have an all-wool suit made strictly to your measure by Holt's Dye Works, 109 g. Court St. Call and see samples.
 -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04

No. Maude dear. whipped cream Is not whipped because 1t has become bad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04

An Atlanta dispatch says; M pernans diar,annr nnT strongest petition for executs x,r,soy Com. mission was that filed in nehalf # of ,b9 nhom as J. Hunter, the ex-AnolsJ'
 lanta and West Point Rnard Rosrdon of Hun ter iy was appnlSst ppTesented % to the Prison Board
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04

The Tuscaloosa Gazette says: Atlsnta "a and Mobile are running neck and neck Tn the race for the worst depot In tne o4uIn' We are pledged to Atlanta for hrst place but Mobile is undoubtedly close second. The twenty-first century may see them improved.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-14
Another Fire.

There was another small contia-
grafton yesterday beside the one
noted in last evenings paper,
which took place about 3 p. m,
TOO late for insertion, The scene
was located in a workshop back of
the furniture store of Thomas Car
mody, and the circumstances were
al lmost Identical with those of the
MONDAY blaze, except that the fire
bell was not rung. A pile of shay
ings became ignited by some un-
known cause, probably a lighted
cigar or cigarette, and smoke
shortly issued from the shop. The
smoke was seen at the same time
by Mr.. Carmody and Mrs. j. w
Work. both of whom, disdaining
to call out the district engines,
valiantly grabbed pals of water
and proceeded to "douse" the fire
ultimately quenching it
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-14

Secretary Harry Robinson, of
the electric road, states that as soon
as the joints are received from
Beaver City, Wisconsin, the con-
signment of rails which recently
arrived here will be laid. Advices
state that the joints left the Wis
consin town on the 9TH inst, so
they ought to be here in the course
of few days.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-14

bastile, stammered when confront
ed by the rajesty of the law, and
replied that he guessed he must
have been little excited. That
excitement will cost you 5 simo-
Icons and costs, Eddie, and don't
do it again" Next case" But
as this was not a metropolitan
police court there WAS no next -
And Edward, not having "the
price" elected perforce to take out
his fine in Jail SO he was sent be-
low.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-14

uuseuentS.

Last night was pretty good evi-
dence of the way the people of this
city turn out to patronize anything
in The amusement line, for there
were three different attractions be-
sides the salvation army and poll
tics, if the two latter may be class
ed under the head of attractions.
The opera house was packed, Eli
Perkins drew a large audience and
if Prof Buttrick had possessed an
S h o sign he could have used
it to advantage.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-14
His Debut.

edward E. Carr. you are ac-
cused of violating the city ordi-
nance of Florence which prohibits
drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct. What have you to say for
yourself?" and His Honor, for he
is now Judge" Callahan, glared
6ercely at the trembling prisoner
at the bar. Edward, who had
blown in on a night train from
Leadville and proceeded to tank
up in glorious style, thereby in
curing his incarceration in the
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-14

But as to the dance there could
have been but one conclusion. 1t
was not necessary to advertise that
there would be-"40 people, count
them 40"-for the hall contained
many more than that, being filed
to overlooking in spite of the nu-
merous counter attractions. And,
best of all, the floor is being gotten
into condition which admits OF
smooth dancing, something appar-
emily unknown before and n fac
which will be welcomed by terpsi
chorean devotees.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-14

Messrs Charles w. Neff, Jack
Barclay and others we're enter
tained last night by Miss Adda
Rees at her residence in Frazer
lane with vocal and instrumental
musical selections in that incom-
parably peerless style which char
acterizes the young lady's efforts
to contribute to her friends felic-
ity. Needless to say, her guests
were delighted
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-14

Opinions were divided as to the
merits of the minstrel show. In
the judgment of the dramatic ed
itor of this paper the performance
will not set the world on fire if last
nights program was fair sample.
The vocal ranks possessed but one
good soloist and the different
turns" of the second part were
distinguished only for their medi-
ocrity, The quartet was about
the only feature encored.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-14

There will be an examination of
teachers of Florence and vicinity
at McCandless school building
Friday and Saturday, commence
ing at a. IN. each day.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-14

The expressed opinions seemed
to be about equally divided on the
lecture of Melville d. Landon Eli
Perkins, There is faint sus-
piciou of age about some of the
gentlemau's jokes, but perhaps a
good many years ION the road" is
responsible for this Still. in this
day of humorous photographers. it
ought not to be difficult to pick
some funny sayings from the press
columns and store them away
for future use. Some of Swipes'
bon mots, for example.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-14

The Y. p. S. G. E. of the Chris
tian church will give dime social
at the home of Mr.. Caruthers, the
first residence west of the F. d O..
O. crossing on West Main street,
Friday evening, March 10.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-14

Secretary Whitney of the Rocky
Mountain smelter is preparing
plans for residence ON his lots
just east of the Daniels property
on East Second street.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-14

The desire for business locations
in this city is being forcibly mani
tested to at least one man. Mr..
Trulove, who owns the Trulove
block, on the northwest corner of
Pixies Peak and Front streets, the
ground floor storeroom of which Is
being vacated by A. |. Hadley u
Co, has received so many applica-
tions from would-be tenants that
he is having hard work to decide
whom to grant a lease to. Day
before yesterday there were no
less than seven applications, en-
bracing nearly that number OF
different businesses.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-14

See d. i. Galloway for new and
second hand goods. 402, West
Main street 1l-36
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-14
LOCAL NOTES.
Lutes & Jack have money to
loan on Real Estate. SIG

The minstrel parade with the
three wheeled dog cart, automo-
bile and tandem team of ponies,
created the usual sensation ac-
corded such affairs.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-14
Advertised Letter List.

Following is list of letters re
maiuing uncalled for at the post
office at Florence, during the week
ending Mar. l3. 1901:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-14

Well dressed ladies' use straight
front corsets. Proctor d Co. have
them. Itf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-14

Two big. money making bust
nesses for sale by Lutes &
Jack. SIS
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-14

New line Embro and Batten-
berg patterns at Proctor's, 7tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-14

Try Ludwig home made bread,
always the best, no big quantity,
but good quality. 4i-lm
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-14

ST. Elmo hotel for good meals.
47-7l
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-14

Old papers at this office for 20
cents per hundred. just the thing
for putting under carpets, Il
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-14

If you have anything to sell let
us know and we will give you the
best prices. Try us. Blackmer d
Booking. 44-tt
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-14

DR.. T. B. Fleming. dentist,
Crown and bridge work speciality.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-14

Parties calling for same will say
advertised. j. w. RAMBo, p. M.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
NAGLE SAYS HE'S STINTED.
THAT'S WHY HE'S DIsCHARGING MEN AND
LEAVING GARBAGE IN THE STREETS

Recause of the enormous reduction in the
number Of sveepers, which, as it is feared WIN
so cripple the Street Cleaning Department 'i'''
II will be unable TO keep the filth from aooui,i"
lating and becoming a menace to the pDD.i
health John B. Sexton. president OF the I'e0'l'
Department, yesterday detailed a nuiIoer "
inspectors to examine some OF the 'hoi0"
fares where danger of this kind is the hi'e'
likely to occur They will report TO him to-day
IL In his opinion the laxity into wnlcn S0
missioner Nagle is forcing himself by dlschai
ing the men is menacing public health, oeA'oii
viii take measures to compel Nagle to clean the
streets properly. ,
The work of dismissal still goes on Mole
than five hundred, as has been toiu 'Il IN,
Tribune have been discharged ana he"0
continue to fall until about 100 nave oeei
off This will leave about one thousano -,
ers ar work. just at the time Wne" tHe
force is required. Yesterday Coiiiiiii77' 80
Nasle was besieged by discharged men, "'io
brought letters from district leaueiS On"
who wished them put back
1T have not taken any Of them BACK s
Mr. Magic 10 Tribune reporter ca "a 7
nothing ess then discharge these htI, tharo al and
taking them back again II l 90 nor ,,oI,nt of
nv force / will certainly exceed ING t'lLl M, I Ia
my appropriation. and then somehod! ~ Mlir nc +be
me indicted. The trouble al! CotI'- -, 60 +his
Snol 5ienoeitioT7 asked for $50 t,tl- 1or Inle ,
account and the Board of EstIt,i.aS Est 81; % 6i rhen
portionment gave me onlE- so"'.Hs5 ~ ~ rafnse
the government ordered ne 10 dump the Ie.0
ten miles further out at sea Ihat I1ennr ,nre,.
haul OF twenty miles further WIN l5S~ 4,st The
rroposftTo-2 IS i,npossib!e. This year see eile
board has appropriated $40: o. The - neT ~ the the
r7aistration win have enough NOR" o,,,t ~
work well. If ! had had even inc "'iioe'
asked for would have no trouble ,,--oer
Another thing. If the bosro nl 90 - .,, BOARD
of r,rfir9ate end Apportolment has salo
shall have for purchasing horses carr 20 =,
etc the garbage and ashes WlH iitNe .,,,ia ~ -,
tho streets The Council passed the aPploliI
zion but the Aldermen are hoiolhS ~ - ~, .,I
cent make contracts for c&rting me stun 80,
and the Aldermen must give me the IhoA'e! w he
.he,- meet tomorrow or the streets VIII pe
dirtier''
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
VACCINATION PROHIBITED.
THE CAMDEN BOARD OF HEALTH
TAKES ACTION BECAUSE OF
DEATHS FROM LOCKJAW.

-o~,de, Nov 1S-Tbe Board of Health
met this afternoon and adopted a resolution for
bidding all physicians to vaccinate until the
board has an opportunity to investigate the
fatal results which have followed the operation
recently. The board further advised the Boaro
of Education to refrain from enforcing the Id"
for the time being Vaccination has been far
more fatal here than smallpox. Seven deaths
have occurred in the city from tetanus. ali OF
which appear to be directly traceabIe to the In
ocuation of the children with the vaccination
virus. The children were. without exception
apparently healthy before being treated
There are several children in the city now
suffering from tetanus in some degree Two or
them are in a critical condition and others
are in the first stage. Something ike a panic
has seized upon parents. Fully hve thousahu
children have been vaccinated since September
l. The development of tetanus in some of the
fatal cases has followed after two or three
months This is what alarms those whose chill
dren have been vaccinated since the beginning
of the school year. There are about three
thousand children of school age still TO be vac
cinated
The School Board will meet tomorrow night
and is then expected to declare the schoois
open without regard to the applicant being IN
cculated. If the board stands to the law. the
courts will be appealed to for a writ directing
the principals of the schools to ignore the law
The Board of Health tonight appointed three
Of it's members a committee to investigate the
outbreak of tetanus With this committee
County Physician Jones' in his official capacity
will act DR.. Jones's participation will cause
the investigation to take a more official
status. he has absolute power TO summon
witnesses and elicit facts. being in effect su-
perior coroner Investigation has thus far failed
to fix the responsibility, as it would seem that
vaccine points obtained from different sources
We're equally involved.
The State Board OF Hath is said to have
agents in the city conducting quiet and sep
arate investigation.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
CAPT. PARKER ON SCHLEY NORM.
ONE OF THE COUNSEL FOR THE REAR An
MIRAL REVIEWS THE RECENT
PROCEEDINGS

Captain James Parker. of counsel for Rear =,
rrraI Schley. among the lawyers in n. c, aa-
Gerry, Chambers. at Jersey City. yesterday .,s
asked about the case by his legal bratbrar "as
declared that Admiral Schley would De ero, .1e
and said: What other decision can thew COW, ~
He was sent to prevent the escape of the asa. 20 20
to destroy it. He accomplished il with n.-s.l
success" He criticised the conduct a. Co.,
Lemly the Judge Advocate. In discussing the sanA
he said:
The main questions before the court va-u =,
retrograde movement and the reconnoissane. 'ns
May 81. On both of these points there was - ol
diversity of opinion In my way of IooIi,sSo soile pc
things-and 7 think I will be upheld br nal az
generaTIy-the Admiral the spot is 1oa h,en s
Judge of what to do | do not be il undsrs,ooesst
speak in any way of censure. In view of fbe "a
suit, which a complete success, I cannnT -
how any other opinion be reached thar - s
uphold Admiral Schey. Clearly it was his H.. 20
to go to Santiago and that the Spanish a. a..
did not escape -0'
Although the inquiry not a trial. VET n ,-.
undoubtedly conducted by the Judge Advocate r,1
tain Lemly. If the subject was charges aeaiass.
Admiral Schley. and / may say that every sfYoss
was made by the Judge Advocate, notwithstandn.
the disclaimer to introduce evidence eaIculated -
condemn the Admiral and keep and hold back testi
mOny which could have been adduced in his ravor
Witnesses were summoned by the Judge Aivocsts
in two three instances. and when he found tha4
they not going to say what he wanted ther,
to he dismissed them.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
cAyyOy CASE FOR GRAND JURY.
PHILBIN SAYS RETIRING OF foLiCE CAF-
TAIN ON A PENSION WITHOUT TRIAL
HAS NOT BEEN CONSIDERED.

The order which has been oeiayeo run thIo ~,
causes in the Office of the District Attorney Ior 'e
resubnission Of the case OF Captain cannon 10 the
grand iury was submitted to Justice NeWoureer
Yesterday. There rurnor enou' the Dlstric1
.+torpevs office that there had been assurances on
the part Of Captain Cannon that he intenoeo soon
IN resign from the Police Department District Al
tornev Philbn was asked whether or not ne hiie"
that CAPTAIN Cannon contemplated such move
and whether or not Captain Cannon would De a.
lowed TO resign, did Captain "ester'si'' win"
facing the possibility of an Indictment.
Mr. PhiIbin replied ut is not true lha' 'a'iiioii
will he allowed to retire pension "ithou' SIAM
ing trial Such thing has not been consloe'eu'
Justice Newburger later signed the peri iuloeoiS
order submitted by Assistant District Attorney Da
VAN for the resubmission of the case 10 the Slaio
I,,-, The order recites the facts in the case. 10
tba effect that the had been suolt.ed ieUas ~
ers nd i,Irv and that the District Attorley f
Tbsre is sufficient evidence for the hiiuiis VA "
indictment. ....-o,. carvan said that the
tso,IS he presented TO the grand jury to-nor
row There persistent ruInoP ntrot an o ftoTnev
daw thet Captafn Cannon had tod bstI "a = rrnImo
Phbin an important story conSe+hqHf ' denied bv
tions This, however, was einphdtlo"i' ~ -
Messrs Philhu and GarVan-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
HOME NEWS.
ppoNINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoIhAS-

PROMINENT ARRIVALS Al AiNNN
A1REMARIE-Count Hooke Washington. az
rOpJ Edward Boecke, United states NottSui
csnara1 at Shanghai. BUCKINGHAM-Mme NeV-
90 CAMRRIDGE-W. F. Hitt LIMOS E1r. ~ =
INCrON-Horacio Zanortu Secretary OF the I'm
tan legation Washington; Major Walace TOW %
~ 9 and Lieutenant Morgan smith, f'nsiSii
or,oy FIFTH AVENUE-John A. Hail. Presiuel'
-, the Massachusetts, Assurance Associatio!i'
Snrnefeld and Major John A Darhhg, u ., "a
GyRAND-Colonel L. A. Craig, L. S A; Buell. hem
80 watertown Conn; Captain Kirby Walker
~ G A. and Colonel Frank H. Phpps, T. .. "a
I1oEEMAN-Ernest J. Kook, jr-, Baltimore NOT
- = Mack Buffalo and J. Barton Key Wasn-
inyton HOLLAND-Justice D Cady HeIrick' u
the New-York State Supreme Court ana r. " ~. ~
Tbaver Boston IMPERIAL-O A. Paost, Chl,
capo. s. Harrison Wagner, NeW-HaVen' totoiieI t.
George s. Brown Birmingham, Ala anu NlaJoi
Iohn M Dunn T. S. A. MANHATTAN-Ih REV
Stanben Van Rensselaer,. Montcello j. b lnsals'
poston. Oakes Ames, Boston: Major A hickman
1Inro.n London: Lyman B. GofY, Pawtucket, anu
~ Governor Frank S. Black. Troy. MuRRA1
IInI-CoIonel A. G. Chase, Syracuse: John W.
Hogan, Syracuse, and stare senator am - ~
tIseins Olean NETHERLAND-Justice Daniel
= Eenehck OF the New-York State Supreme Court
PARK AvENUE-Colonel Delaney Floyd-Jones I.
G retired; Rear Admiral Kautz, U. s. NJ re
tired and Colonel J. NJ. Moore. Z. S. A SANO1-
p r. Miller Boston. VICTORIA-Dr Carroii L On
~ 8 NJ III S. and DR.. H. c. Van Dyke, Auah'a-
IyAIDORF-SenatOr c. w. FAIRBANKS, lnuiaLa
wiIliam F. Elkins, Philadelphia; p. A b. "loener
IbiIadelphia: Count S. d. Montobela, Parls; Jose
de OlIvares. Foreign Commissioner TO the 81 I+ouis
E.nos;tion; A. c. Burrage. Boston. and j. n Boak-
lev president of the Toronto Hamilton ana bul-
falo Railway Company.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
NAY ENLARGE ROGERS WORKS.
LIKELY TO ADD TO THE PLANT so AS TO
GREATLY INCREASE THE OUTPUT.

Paterson Nov. fs-A visit that paid to the
Rogers Locomotive Works Saturday by a party
Of prominent railroad men Is causing considerable
speculation here. and there rumors that the
Rogers plant will be extended and put in position
compete with any locomotive works in the coun-
try.
The party that visited the shops consisted OF
President F. D. Underwood of the Erie Railroad.
his assistant Daniel Willard; Sir William c. Van
Horn president OF the Canadian Pacific Railroad
and +. r. Hopkins. a New-York banker and broker
They were met at the works by John Havron.
president OF the Rogers company. and escorted
over the plant
Both Sir William and Mr.. Hopkins are under
stood t. he directors of the Rogers company. and
the former is said be largely interested hnan-
cially in the There is said 70 be scarcity
Of heavy draught locomotives throughout the coun-
try and n constant demand for them from all the
great freight lines. and II is thought more than
likely that the visit on Saturday may be the fore
runne. OF extensive improvements in the Rogers
plant and enlargement OF the enterprise that
will be OF great, benefit to this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
S4NDGROUSE on THE WHITE NILE.
From knowledge


sandgrouse shooting at many points along n:
banks OF the White Nile affords sucn sport ina
r1ilIiouaires would give untold gold for were u ~
more between and O'Clock in the morning one
CaD stand behind a bush SandliH Win d cOH-
tinuous stream OF birds passing Ike roGAeeS oaa 49,
ward and forward over ones mead ftUch as.
flock comes down from the dry dusty desert -
the cool waters of the river The pirus sSlg..n
stav at the river for but few moments -.
on the edge of the water. or often VIZ. me-. ain
Submerged they take sip or two. ana theh' nSLns
up and whi-iing round shoot PACK 10 tlelI Lrs.5
home In some places, however. WHeIe 90. !.
grassy flats bordered the river. large nuEoeL ,- -
sa nderoIIse were to be found all day. ahc tEs.
seemed to live and feed there III PiVieIe- - ~
There Were two species of these sandgrouse ,s aas
ma fOrity were of a species with sdhIs sorrs
in astonishing numbers over Ihe sESIeI peciss 20 was
northern half of Africa. The other !sp@Ctivr, sni
decidedly -are. and only seen slngty I 81 ~ - les uni
never in hocks. It was larger olrd o. a 80 md
form COIOriDg and with bright yellow tHIO srad "a
cheeks One evening. from the same Spot l ~ ~
some twenty shots at pigeons as tItH "el5 aIray
Io.-n md 7 noticed in A tree thirty yards d"d!
from me a little bittern Whlch Sdl M Iorjo- Ihs
Stretched upward Stln as ransroU uui+i9 -
W. saw many little btterns in the trees n s tns
Soudan and they generally adopted tnlS SIN at
attenuated attitude. when IS e the bird
for PURPOSES of COncealrnent L hdNt - =, Snstr
in -ba same attitude among green reeeIS n .bs
but there. in the acaSias IN @ the oS{~Ta The
bird benefited nothing by TINS StIdIsS IsTvsfv
i;ftia bttern is cream cOlored bird with 'G.sy sy
bIsnk hack and head and | think IL couIG NJ a. a
he taken for stick or reed eAcepSI pI,gei Common
bittern which adopts the same pose the easT mat
be different One might suppose l esyfitrde a
copnIste prCtection by adopting IL on Ine apHoIgh
~ Danger and by remaining motonlesS u, '.s%f~
such terrifying ordeal as me sqb SOU bi5 ~ frsouented
shots 7 have mentioned Had tne I oiIu uIjo5t Rave
the thicker trees its stickke attitude nIsnL ss IN
saved it from detection. but IN lhe ~ ~ xas a
which we generally found II the u'cA
failurn
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Horse Show at Madison Square Garden
Municipal Assembly. City Hall, afternoon
state charities Conference United Charities Building 10
a. m. 2:30 p. m.
of B. Curtis Memorial Woodla"n eef-
etery. afternoon.
Cha nber Commerce dinner. Deimonico's. evening.
Nine,v-seventh anniversary of the New-iork HisIoca
Society address by Charles Francis Adams. second
ave. and Itth-st.. $50 p. m.
p Dr. and Mrs. George O. bornler
Madison Avenue Baptist Church. p. M
Herbert Bridgman 'Peary's Progress TO the fole
American Biographical Society. No 118 west for-
tieth-st $50 p. m.
Social Reform Club. discussion OF Retention IN Crce
of Tammsny Employees" No. 12s East Twenty-eightn-
ST. p
Illustrated lecture on "A Through the Holy Land
by Dwight l.. Elmendorf. Carnegie Lyceum. p M
The New-York Neurological Club Museum Of Natural
History p.
Meet Of New-York chronological Society, Mu-
of Natural History, p
Meeting Of the Democratic Club. evening
r)r John Quincy Adams on Art Social Reform, -
Peoples Institute, Cooper Union, p m.