davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
Tate Spring, Tenn.

Tate Spring. Tenn, July 27-(Special.) ] Mrs. A. J. Burr of Griffin, Ga, enter tained at six hand echure on Friday morning, in honor of Miss Martha Glover of Atlanta.
 The lady's prize, a handsome hat pit, was won by Mrs Hunter of Atlanta and was presented to Mis~Glover. The gentleman's prize, a silver match box, was won by MT. Williams of Columbus, Ga. The consolation prize a silver 1ocket, was won by Mrs. Jno. Jarnigan of Tate.
 Saturady evening a german was lead by MT. Loveman of Chattanooga, as- sisted by MT. Gibson of Birmingham, Ala. Tuesday evening, MT. Loveman gave complimentary german to Mrs. Parrott of Atlanta. There were six teen couples. The grand march was led by ex-Governor Bob Taylor of Ten nessee and Mrs. Lamar Rankin of At lanta, Ga The favors were very pret- ty and added much to the beauty of the young ladies when they wore, in one of the figures, large picture hats, made of tissue paper The german was gracefully led by MT. LoVeman and Mrs. Parrott. Claret punch was served all during the evening. Among those dancing were: MT. Loveman, Mrs. Parrott. Miss Glover, MT. Clark, Miss Harris. MT. Coleman. Miss Arnold, Mir. Jones, Miss Roden, Mir. Riser, Miss Marks. MT. Tate, Miss Gay, MT. Jarna- gin, Mrs. Alfred Davidson, MT. Griffen, Miss Black, MT. Mcclellan, Miss John son. Mir. Lange. Miss Taylor, MT. Gay, Miss Hunter. Mir Baton. Mrs. Puech, MT. Hunter, Judge and Mrs. Westmore- land, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Jemison and Mrs. Jno. Tomlinson presided at the favor table. The lecture of ex-Govern- or Taylor. to be given soon, is looked forward to Aith much pleasure.
 -adu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
MANY NEW BUILDINGS.
Those in Construction are Rapidly
 Progressing.


 Work has commenced on the three story brick building that Is to be erect ed on the corner of North Perry Street and Madison Avenue and the building is to be pushed to @ rapid completion. The first story is to be store rooms, and the second floor is to be devoted to offices.
 The three small residences that are being erected by Mir. J. T. Roberts, at the corner of Hull and Winnie Streets are about completed and will be soon ready for occupancy. There is said to be quite a demand for small dwellings.
 The buildings on Dexter Avenue that are being erected by pr. Baldwin and Mir. M. B. Houghton. in place of those torn down, are going up rapidly and will be ready before October 1st. It is said that they are already rented.
 The First National Bank Building and Farley building are also going right along to completion. and most of the outside work has been done on them. They are both to be splendid buildings, and will be very great ad, ditions to that part of the city. It is reported that there is to be a one-story building erected on Com merce Street where the store occupied by J. c. Booth was burned not long ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
M1NTs WORKING OVERTIME
New York World.
 More Denniesi

New York World.
 More pennies!
 This cry Is heard all over the West and so great Is the demand for this humble coin that the mint at Philidel- phia is working overtime.
 The proces of coinage is an inter esting one.
 There are fourten presses employed in the Philadelphia mint and each one is suplied with an independent electric dynamo.
 This is attached directly to the ma chine, so there will be no general breakdown of machinery
 A woman wearing buckskin gloves sits before each press. She is furnish ed with 8 tray of unstamped copper disks. These she puts into a funnel that feeds the press. and with one punch of the hammer a new penny is coined.
 It is then pushed off into a little re- ceptacle as though it were of no ac- count. After this process the pennies are put into the scales and weighed. They are then packed and sent off in- to the nations commerce.
 When the Christmas holidays draw near there is tremendous demand for pennies. They are a most important AeAAAV MI Nhoh%C i4i tliC 5lSdl SlOTbS III the big cities. The bargain hunter looks upon the penny with loving eyes if she has made a purchase a few cents cheaper than her neighbor, and she regards herself as being particu- larly keen and bushes like.
 The Philadelphia mint coins about S0o000 pennies a day.
 The Sub Treasury in New York re- ceives many orders for pennies from country banks and out-of town places of business. These are shipped to the Philadelphia mint, and the orders are filled from there. Two men are .em- ployed every day at the Sub Treasury in counting the pennies received for redemption. They count them by thousands, and then get them ready again for circulation among the people.
 A simple device for counting is used This is in the shape of board with ten long grooves. each holding a hun dred pennies. When the board is filled the hundred pennies are dumped into drawer and slowed away in a sack, properly labeled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28

schemes One of the very prettiest and most effective I have just heard. A Democratic clerk had ben fired from one of the departments for coming to his office in a drunken condition. His Congressman had plead for his rein statement very earnestly, but with no avail. The head of the department could not tolerate such conduct, and told the Congressman so very plainly. In the days that followed the Congress- man met the head of the department on an outgoing train, and in friendly conversation the H. D. was given tip on a paying investment. Return ing to the city they met again. The H. D. was riched by good many thousands. and he was very anxious to repay the kindness. Upon his re- turn to duty the clerk was given his place back Several others were rein stated, who had been fired" for the same cause. Everybody is happy. and no harm done. Who paid the damages does not appear.
 Extensive repairs are being made to the capitol, and especially to the hall of the House. They do not come too soon. The high death rate among members has been noticeable of late years. It has been attributed, and no doubt correctly so, to the inferior ven tilation. The system is being chang ed and greatly improved. The mem- bers are being provided with new desks, so arranged as to accommodate the increased number of members
 The two factions of the District Democracy are warning again. It re- minds one of two children fussing over possession of the moon. AS they have no voting power, all the organizing and fighting over chanrmanShipS Is very funny. Of course it is all for the sake of patronage in the future. How far in the future they themselves do not care to say.
 Washington has had a hot wave, a beer strike, an ice famine, and water famine all iuside of thirty days. As there are no Congressmen in town the supply of whiskcy is holding out, and the city is safe. With it all the sum mer has not been a dull one so far. The beer drivers have gone to work, the water engines are working again, the ice ships are coming and the weather is still hot.
 Colonel Herbert sailed for Europe a few days ago. The ship on which he first took passage sailed away with his baggage, leaving him behind. The only things left him to make the trip with was an overcoat and a trunk strap. He will catch his baggage on the other side, but in the meantime his trip across will be interesting. With an overcoat for day wear and a trunk strap for his nocturnal apparel the time oupght to be pleasantly spent. But the Colonel is a man of resources and manages to keep in sight of the procession at least. In fact he is never far behind. and is mostly ahead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
ALL EYES ON ALABAMA
CONVENTIONS WORK IS CLOSE
 LY WATCHED.
Free Pass Question Has Been of 1n- terest in Washington-Some
 Gossip from National Capitol.
(By F. W. Gist )

washington, July 27.-(Special.)- have heard The Advertiser highly com plimented upon it's fight on the free mass question, and especially congratu- lated upon it's enterprise iE presenting such a mass of public opinion on the subject. Some surprise is expressed that there Is any hesitation on the part of the Convention in providing an ef- fective prohibition against the evil. One gnetleman, however, who has taken the trouble to look over the list of delegates, suggests that nine out or ten of them are either openly avoWed or prospective candidates for office. This may be a reasonable explanation of rhis position. It is also suggested in this connection that files of The Advertiser will likely be found in the posseseion of many a voter in the future, and that some of these candi- dates will be asked to explain their votes on the pass question.
 A newspaper man here hopes that the Convention will even go so far as to prohibit this issuing of passes to editors. In his fifteen years of experi- ence the amount of actual advertising done for the railroads, computed at regular rates, would far exceed the mileage used by him. His experience is doubtless that of editors over the State, and it would be to their finan- cial advantage to do away with the system, to say nothing of the freedom of opinion they would gain.
 If newspapers find themselves giving more than value received for their passes, 1t is easy to calculate that public officials get off no lighter, though they may not realize 1t.
 One bad feature of the pass system may be seen here at the seat of Feder- al Government The government, through the Postoffice Department, pays for all the passes given by the railroads to the secretaries of Senators and clerks of Congressmen. The scheme is simple, but effective. The aforesaid secretary and clerk is on very friendly terms with the pass official of the roads. When the time of year comes to weigh the mails, it is a very busy time with the clerks in sending out seeds, documents. etc. Some do this and some do not; some get passes and some do not.
 In fact this is great place for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
ToLsroI's CONDITION.
The Eminent Russian Continues to
 Improve.

St. Petersburg. July 27-Count Leo Tolstoi. who has been dangerously i'll, continues to improve. but his physi- clans are unable clearly to diagnose his trouble.
 You good folks" Count Tolstoi said to his doctors. know all that medical science teaches. but. unfortunately, that science itself knows nothing at all"
 A few days ago Count Tolstoi said to a friend: ''The carriage is already at the door and l must go."
 Then later after he had slightly i'm proved. he said. "Oh. am allowed to wait awhile"
 The chief cause for alarm concerning Count Tolstoi lies in his extreme weak ness. His body is emaciated and his skin Is sallow; his eyes alone retain their hTilliancy, while his mind $ per- fectly clear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
R.H.E
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, 2; Chicago. 1.

Chicago July 27.-The locals started out by making seven hits and seven runs in the first two innings. Lewis replaced Mitchell in the second and af- ter that time held the locals safe until the winning run was scored. Boston punched hits in the sixth, seventh and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
Only Six Hits Of Henly.

Memphis, Tenn, July 27.-Henley, a new pitcher, signed by Manager Fisher yesterday. pitched a superb game this afternoon, holding Memphis down to six we'll scattered hits and winning his game by score of 4 to 2. Henley had been playing with the Chickasaws, a crack local anna csur organization. There was an immense attendance at today's game.
 Memhis .. .......ooO 100 Oo1-2 6 1 Nashville ......00o 102 O01-4 g 0
 Batteries-Shields and Tauson, Hem ley and Fisher
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28

eighth innings and tied the score. Hart man scored the winning run when Lewis threw the ball under the right field bieacherv. Both teams fielded nicely. the work of Mertz and Sullivan bor- oerfng on the sensational Attend ance l2. 500. R.HE Chicago .. ....25o 900 900 600 1-Sll < Boston ....00o GOA 2lO 900 0-7l6 3
 Batteries-Callahan and Sullivan. Lewis. Mitchell and Schreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
Dolan Up Against It.

Little Rock, July T.-Little Rock won easily from Chattanooga, pounding Bruner freely in the third inning. Me Closkey pitched a good game for the home team. Pitcher Popp, of Little Rock. umpired and gave satisfaction. Pitcher Dolan of Chattanooga, was barred from the grounds for his as- sault on Umpire Betts yesterday. He was fined $25 in Police Court today. Attendance. 800.
 Little Rock .. .. LOOT 110 00x-9 I6 2 Chattanooga .. 200 900 030-5 1
 Batteries--McCloskey and Lynch; Bruner and Roth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
Home Run Won Game.

New Orleans. July 2.-McDivitt, the man who was released by New Or leans because he could not hit, made a home run, when a man was on base, and won the game for Birmingham. New Orleans had an off day at the bat and in the field.
 New Orleans .. ....041 900 101-7 6
 Batteries-Wilhelm and Culver. From Wayne and Abbott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
SELMA'S OFF DAY
THEY PLAY SHREVEPORT TO-
 DAY.

Louisianians Have Already Won Two and Today's Game Will Decide Birmingham Beat New Dr.
 leans by Hitting Hard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
Philadelphia, 2-4; Brooklyn, Is.

Philadelphia-The home team won two games from Brooklyn today By a close score, eleven innings being re- quired to decide the first game. Attend ance 10000.
 First game
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
ATTENTION TO DETAILS.
The Secret of the Success of Holt's
 Dye Works.

The splendid business built up by Holt's Dye Works is due to the fact that they never overlook a detail. Noth- ing a garment needs is overlooked when sent to them. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28

This world Is full of mish+s; There never was family large enough 10 use up bottle of horseradish before 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
Detroit. l; Baltimore. 0.

Detroit. Mich., July 27.-Gleason's wild pitch and Elberfield's hit to cen- ter m the ninth inning brought in the only run scored today. R.HE. Baltimore .... ......080 900 000-0 0 Detroit .. .......... .000 900 OO1-1 8 ?
 Batteries-McGinnity and Bresnahan; Yeager and Shaw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia. 8.

Cleveland. July 27.-A close game was ended by remarkable incident today. for when a hit would have tied the score in the ninth inning, the mighty La Joie struck out and Phila- delphia lost by score of 4 to 3 after outoatting Cleveland two to one. Cleveland .. 300 100 0O%-4 5 1 Philadelphia .. ..... .OOO OO1 110-3 II 2
 Batteries-Scott and Connor; Frazer and Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
Pittsburg, 7; St. Louis, 4.

St. Louis-Pittsburg romped away with todays game before 16,OOO fans because of rank fielding by the locals Eight errors are charged and there were many hits of poor judgment dis played.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
Southern League Standing.
flames Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. At Memphis-Nashville, 4; Memphis. 2.
 At New Orleans-Birmingham. G.; New Orleans, 6. At Little Rock-Chattanooga, 5; Little Rock. 9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
Chicago. g; Cincinnati. 8.

Chicago, July 27.-Chioego scored nine runs today on eight singles and what was undoubtedly the worst ex- hibition of misplays seen here this sea- son. Attendance 1.10o0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
Washington, .; Milwaukee. Q.

Milwaukee. July 27.-Milwaukee could do nothing with Patton today, while Sparks was hit hard all during the game. kHE Milwaukee .. .......e00 900 000-0 10 Z Washington 200 oil 201-7 Is 2
 Batteries-Sparks and Baloney: Pat ton and Clarke
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston 3; New York, l

New York-New York did not get a hit off Dineen today until the eighth inning. Then Hickman made a home run and Warner a double. Errors by Ganzel and Slrang gave Boston two of It's three runs la the same inning. Att tedance 9,200.
 R.RE. New York. ......... 900 900 0l0-1 3 Bostss%. %.......-....,,0 900 900 O3O-S 1 Taylor and Warner: Dineen and Kittridge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28

Brooklyn ...... 900 Oo1 900 eol>s o Philadelphia. 100 GOO 900 01-2 2
 Donovan and Farrell: Orth and Jack litEch.
 Second game
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
||'!||

THERE MUST HAVE HEAVY LOSS eoMDwHKRE IN THE WHOLESALE DRY GOODS WORLD THAT ENABLED us TO BUY DURING THE PAST WEEKS, BARGAINS FOR MONDAY THE QUANTITIES AR LIMITED CHOICE SELECTIONS WOULD ADVISE EARLY BUYING SALE COM. MENcEs EIGHT O'CLOCK v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28

At New Orleans-Selma and New Or
 leans.
 At Shreveport-Birmingh and Shreveport. At Memphis-Chattanoog and Mem- phis. At Little Rock-Nashville and Lit
 tie Rock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
Wash Dress Goods.

25 pieces Figured India Muls dainty patterns coors said to be- they worth yard sell them Monday
 
 pieces white bues checked striped worth 22c Mondays p yard coco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
Game Today.
Games Tomorrow.

At shreveport-Selma and Shrevepol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
White Goods Department.
Notions.

of ribbns wide Mo- 1e that this lot .@c
 made and stayed regular soc Monday each. 25c
 Ladies' 24 20 inh rod frame Umbrellas in 75c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
DOnneStiCS.

Domestic, Plantation Brand 10 yards the Domes
  Unbleachd snetng worth 2o Mondays price
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
All=Oyer Lace Yokin!

goods bought cheap last week included the styles white black cotton and silk aover lac prices Monday about value ranging from inspection of these will convince that have like for such low prices.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-10-05
mansfield Notes.

school CHela.ssilner Mason visited
the school here last week amid aso
delivered q red b00N
Mrs, James padgatt audcAil1fet 81
AmaSa are visiting Mrs. Tirs.
Richards
Robert Mpaus. % Coastal rails. is
here doing carp Dter work fug the
new saloon building
Mrs. Pearl R0thie spout last Sgtur.
day and Sunday at nr home iii Crys.
tai Falls
Mrs. Charley tIoderstroG WHO has
been risitiug nar sister Nm, Cha,
Peterson. left last saturday evening
for her home at Dagset Mich
John Farley Of stmbaugh was
here last week visiting his sister Mrs.
Thos. Mellon
Two hundred aud Twenty-Five
bushels Of potatoes have been taken
from James Corbctts farm, within
The past week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-10-05
All EYES on Texas.

tareHt . 'fexA-. Iltr vast cotton
rf"i'~ alni mafvrll"'s 81 discoveries
.in.rzs lhe whit NnA tuAews the
startling riatenenp ~ Tho wonderful
work ~ rirco. Tex. II DR. Kings New
bi-cnNery ioi Consumption. Ny w'ie
contracted severe lung trouble, y
writes editor j j. Eager, (Which caused
- most obstinate cough aud finally re-
-uli,d iu pioiur ltmntrhaee-, but ~he
hos completely cured by DR.. Kings New
Discovery" It's positively guaranteed
lor tough~, Colds and all Throat and
Lung tfonnles. zoe and $l.O0. Trial
bottles free at, i. G. Wilkinson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-10-05
Stricken with paralysis.

Henderson Grimett, 81 thi. place, was
stricken with partial paralysis aud com.
pletely lost the use 81 one arm and side.
After being treated 10y AN eminent physi-
clan for quite a while without relief. my
wife recommended Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and after using two bottles OF il
he is almost entirely cured.-Geo. r.
Mcdonald, Man, Logan county, w Va.
Several other verv remarkable cures OF
partial paralysis have been effected by
the use OF this liniment IL il most
widely known, however, IA cure Tor
rhematism, sprains and bruises. Sold
at Coles Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-10-05

q. 4. Larson. II Bay Villa, Sundays
R,,er. Cape Colony, conducts store
ty,iral II south Africa, at which can be
:psnchased anything from the proverbial
tieedIe t. an anchor" Thi- store Is
situated la valley nine miles from the
nelre~t railway station and about
Twenty-Five miles from the nearest town.
VI Larsous says: II am favored with
the custom Of farmers within "A radius oil
tnttN miles, TO many OF whom have
supplied Chambeelaiu's remedies. All
testify e. their value in a hnuFehold
Wtore doctors advice = ilnost out
Of be question Within one mile Of my
lore the population is perhaps sixty.
Ol these, within the past twelve months,
49, less than fourteen have been alb
- utely culcd iiy Cnamberlain's Cough
Remedy This must surely be a record"
ru sale at Coles Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-10-05
What's Yonr Face Worth 7

Sometimes fortune, but never, IL you
have a sallow complexion, iaundiced
look, moth patches and blotches on the
skin,-all Gins OF Liver Trouble. But
25 cents Mt j. G. Wnkinson'a drug store
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-10-05
80 nuIIIlalIon -enl h.


First publication sept - last, NuN. ..
tNuEp STATES bANp OrNoE, Marquette Mon.
AUG. Som 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that noncompliance
With dig provisions oi Che dct 90 Cougrcss Of
luuv iSis, eHt tipd 'tu lct i1r tine sale 1T
timber iuu'le Don thp Suites ui California oregon.
NVNNtla. ittu washington Territory. as eNs
feudUd 20 all the Public Land states hy Hct ii
August 4 1892 James n Johustou. OF Sid.
nav, county ~ Hourhtun, state Oi Michigan,
has this day hled % this Office his sworn
statement No. tot, Tor the purchase OF the
y. OF -. and Lot OF Section 40 $ In
Township No. tO ~, Range No. 85 W, and will
offer proof 20 show that the land sought T.
more valuable for It's tmberor stone than for
agricultural purposes, and 70 establish his
claim TO said land before the Register and
Receiver Of this Office 40 Marquette Mich, on
Tuesday, the 2 day Of November. 1901.
Tie names HS witnesses,
Haven q. stewart OF sidnaw Mich.
John Melin OF
Jacob Busbergor 81
Henry G. Hagcr OF
Any and AT persons claiming adversely the
ahoVedescribed lands are requested TO file their
claims IA this Office on or before said 2 day
oi November, 1901.
THOMAS SCApDEN.
Register
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-10-05

Half Rate, 60 Minneapolis, Mimi,
VIA tie Nutth.Western Line Tickets
will D. sold al one far Tor found trip
Octotei 9, 10, H.. - and "a. limited TO
return lhs rNten-ioul until October 81,
Inclusive Apply to agents Chicago &
NnribWestern R'y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-10-05
WILLIAM MKINLEY.
HIS LIFE AND WORK,
Ges cnsnLEs II. Gnosveson.

Presidents life long Friend, Comrade
III war and Colleague in Congress Was
near his side with other great men when
III eyes were closed ia death. Followed
tie bier to tie National Capitol and TO
canton. The General rqnire- a share
81 the ploctedr ~ his book to'be de-
y. ted 10 - Mckinley Monument Fund.
lNus every subscriber becomes q con-
tiibu'or 10 this fund. Millions OF copies
will he sold. Everybody Will buy IL.
Oflrt- Tor the asking Nobody will re-
fa-e. Elegant Photugfavnre Portrait OF
President MckIneN's la-t Picture tnken
at the White li,ase You can easily
aud quick j. clear 81 600 taking orders.
Order outfit quick. Chance TO prove
-iatt-s, secure yearly contract md be-
conn Manager send / > 2-ceut stamps
Tor elegant prospectus Taking ten 20
80 orders daily $4,000 copies VIII be
sold an this vicinity.
Address,
THE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY,
Cotcoran Bldg opp L : Treasury,
Washington ID. G.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-10-05

The excitement Incl lrni io tiagCling
and change Of food and wHt'r often
brings on liarrhu,a, and ior this reason
no Que should hhvr h"fn' without a
bottle ~ Chnmlpr lnin'- Collie, Cholera
and DiarrIupa Rrn-,ly t1i sale NJ
Coles Pharmacy