davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-22
Naval Orders,

Lieut.. w. w. Phelps has been ordered
from the Lancaster to the Alabama.
Lieut.. j. R. Morris from the Wabash to
the Olympia, when that vessel Is commits
stoned.
Lieut.. w. B. Whittelsey from the Alaba-
ma to home on sick leave.
Lieut.. B. c. Decker from the Helena to
his home.
Surgeon H. L. Law, retired. to duty as
examining surgeon, marine recruiting rem
devious. Buffalo. N. Y.
Passed Assistant Surgeon H. D. Wilson
from the Norfolk Hospital to home on sick
leave for three months.
Paymaster B. P. Dubois from the New
York navy yard to the Cincinnati
Chief Boatswain ]. Costello to the New
York Hospital for treatment.
]. A. Smith, warranted boatswain from
Gunner c. Cronin, retired. from the Co.
lumbia to the New York navy yard.
Warrant Machinist A. Gibson from the
ssachusetts to the Naval Academy.
Acting Warrant Machinist c. w. jackson
from the Alabama to the Rainbow.
Acting Warrant Machinist c. NJ. Wingate
from the Massachusetts, to the Rainbow.
the Massachusetts,.
Acting Warrant Machinists p j. Hanlon,
NJ A. Rossiter and M. s. Holloway from
the Hartford to the Columbia
the Albatross.
Acting Boatswain ]. Winn to the Frank
lin.
Warrant Machinist John F. Storm. who is
under sentence by a general court-martial
In the Aisatic station, has been detached
from the Chicago and ordered to his home.
Lieut.. Commander w. Braunersreuther
has been granted three months sick leave.
Lieut.. Commander c. F. Pond has been
detached from command of the Iroquois
and ordered to his home on waiting orders.
Lieut.. H. Rodman, from the Albatross to
the command OF the Iroquois.
Lieut.. r. E. Coontz. from the Enterprise
to the Philadelphia
Lieut.. @. B. Bradshaw. from the San
Francisco naval training station to the
Enterprise as executive.
Lieut.. G. H. Burrage, from the Philadel-
phia to the Albatross.
Passed Assistant Paymaster ]. H. Mer-
riam from the Washington navy yard to
the Dolphin. relieving Assistant Paymaster
NJ r. Goldsborough, who Is ordered to the
Rainbow.
Chief Boatswain F. A. Dram has been
placed on the retired list of the navy and
detached from the Richmond and ordered
to the Boston navy yard
Evening star., 1901-11-22
Omcers Assigned to Duty.

Oficers recently appointed have been as
signed to duty as follows: First Lieut.. s. Y
Britt to the 43d Coast Artillery. Second
Lieut.. H. J. McKenny to the 7th Cavalry,
Second Lieut.. Robert sterrett to the 5th
Cavalry, Second Lieut.. Chas. 8. Frank to
the 21st Infantry and Second Lieut. Isaac
w. Molony to the 18th Infantry.
Evening star., 1901-11-22

The Commissioners have declined to
place boardwalk on Albany street, Eek
ington, from 4th street east, as requested
by citizen, for the reason that the street
has not been dedicated and action on the
part of the, District authorities is not pos
sible.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-22
Cheap Rates TO san Francisco

on account of the Epworth LeagG-
meeting July 18th 10 2lst The Missouri
Pacific will have on sale a very low
round trip rate to San Francisco; then
tickets will admit Of parties going one
direct route and returning another
with stop-overs; these rates are open
to every one.
The Missouri Pacific has double
daily train service with Pullman and
Tourist Sleepers through without
change running from St. Louis via.
Kansas City. Pueblo, Colorado Springs.
Denver, Salt Lake City and Ogden. the
Scenic Line of the West
For rates and other information ad-
dress.
H. D. WILSON, P. T. & a.
ELLIS FARNswORTH, T. 2. A..
314 Main St, Memphis Tenn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-22
JapalGSG bile Cure

A New and Complete Treatment. consist
ing OF SUPPOSlTORIES, Capsules of Oint-
ment and two Boxes Of Ointment. A never
failing cure for Piles of every mature" and de-
gree. 1t makes an operation with the
knife. which is painful. and often results in
death, unnecessary. Why endure this ter
tee in each II Box. No cure, no pay. soc
and Il a box: 8 for 80. Sent by mail. sam
Piles free.
Ointment, 2Jc and soc.
CONSTIPATION S Ssn ! BY wa SapenPe ss,
Liver Pellets. the great Liver and stomach
and pleasant to take; especially adapted foi
children's use. 50 doses. % cents sold al
Second Glass D:s: store. Grenada 3-2l-0l
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-22

"A few months ago, food which ate
for breakfast would not remain on my
stomach for hall an hour. | used one
bottle Of your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and can now eat my breakfastand 9TH
err meals with a relish and my food ia
thoroughly digested. Nothing equals
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for stomach
troubles, H. S. Pitts, Arlington Tex.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what
you eat. Semmes' Second Class Drug
Store,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-22
Excursions 10 The West.

The Iron Mountain will sell round trip
tickets on the following dates to certain
points in Arkansas and to all points In
Texas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory and
other western states:
February 5th and 10th,
March 5th and 10th,
April and and 18th,
May It'll and 2ist,
June 9Th and 18th, at one fare plus ~. 90.
These tickets are good for stop-over at
pleasure on the going trip 10 days; good three
weeks for return.
The Iron Mountain has the quickest serv-
ice through Arkansas and Texas without
change of cars; also through cars to Hot
Springs, Ark, the old established line to
that point. Cheap excursion tickets on sale
the year around. For rates and other in
formation address
ELLIS FARNswORTH, 7. ?. A.,
II. ID. WILSON. p. l. I. A.
o J Is 314 Main Street, Memphis. Tenn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-22
$500 REWARD!

We will pay the above reward for any case
ache, Indigestion. Constipation or Costive-
ness we cannot cure with Liverita. the Up
to-Dste Little Liver Pill when the directions
Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction.
25c boxes contain 100 Pills. Toe boxes contain
40 Pills, So boxes contain 10 Pills. Beware of
substitutions and limitations. Sent by mail,
Stamps taken. NERVITA MEDICAL co,
Cor. Clinton and Jackson SITS. Chicago. III,
For sale by DC, Semmes. Druggist. Gre
nada Miss
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-22

Fifteen or twenty tie hands wanted
Ties inspected and paid for in the
woods every tw0 weeks. Apply TO j.
S. DUGGINS, Peete, Miss.
5 % At.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-22
HeadstOnes, Etc.

| have the agency for the Rose
brough Monument Co., OF st.
Louis, the largest and best concern
of it's kind in the Southwest. |
have a complete line of designs,
embracing everything from the
plainest to the most highly orna-
mented and costly monumental
work, including headstones, tomb
stones, monuments, etc. Estl-
mates given on all work in this
line and satisfaction guaranteed.
Let me talk with you and show
you what | have got.
w. B. Barnes,
Grenada, Miss
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-22

1t takes a woman TO be unhappy think.
ing how unhappy she would be were not
as happy as she is.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-22
Central R. R..
REDUCED T
on o OF
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION

to be held on dates and at places as follows:
New Orleans. April 70 and 80.
Oxford, Miss, June 3 and l.
Grenada, Miss, June 5 and 6.
s "uIc Suwmi ss Miss. June 10 and II.
Jackson, Miss, State June "A and Is.
Jackson, Tens, June Fl and n.
These conventions are to be held for the
purpose of creating an interest In good
roads as a vital aid TO the upbuilding of a
community, and in connection with them a
practical demonstration OF the proper build
ing of II o will be made BY the National
Good Roads Association, Representatives
Of that association will be present with eH-
pert engineers, skilled laborers' and the
Illinois Central Good Roads Train,
equipped with all forms of special road ma
chinery, will build during the conven-
ton, a piece OF road according to the latest
approved methods, showing particularly the
best results possible with the material at
hand in IA given locality.
Believing that a universal interest should
be felt in this movement. there will be made
on account of it, n rate OF
One Fare for the Round Trip
to each of the above named convention
cities, from certain points south of Cairo
on the Illinois Central Railroad. Full in
formation concerning which, as well AS of
dates OF sale, limits and specific rates, can
be obtained Of your local ticket agent.
A. IL. HANSON. G. p. A. Chicago.
W. A. KELLOND, a. &. =. A., Louisville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
OCEAN TRIPS FOR POOR.
Seagoing Hotels Will
 Start on Runs Tuesday.

New York Special.
 The Arbuckle seagoing hotels will start on their first trip on Tuesday evening. They will leave the Battery at o'clock and push out into the briny deep for a nights sail amid the cool breezes. No longer will J. Plerpont Morgan and the rest of the trust mag mates have the monopoly of the private yachting in the vicinity of New York.
 By Mir. Arbuckle's plan the poorest clerk will be enabled to take a sea voyage as often as he can stand the price. which will be $1 for the trip out on the ocean. The vessel will sail out to sea until midnight and will then turn about and make for New York. They will reach the Battery pier each morning at o'clock, so that the re- freshed toilers can get to their work.
 Staterooms will be provided for those who desire them and a good meal will be served aboard each vessel for 50 cents. Breakfast will also be served.
 The full-rigged ship, the Jacob A. Stambler, will be the flagship of the floating hotels. She is 106 feet over all and Is twenty one feet abeam. She draws seventeen feet of water. She is an old ocean-going packet and is fast and thoroughly seaworthy. The Stam- bier Is fitted with electric ventilating appliances and the berths will be be- tween decks. Besides the Stambler the sloop yacht Gitana and the old pilot boat Hermit will be part of the fleet. The whole will be under the command of John A. Field, who will be navi- gator and manager of the enterprise.
 The fleet. the three boats, will &C., commodate about 200 people. The tug boat John Harlan will accompany the fleet.
 The Harlan will be a floating jail, as 1t were. If anybody misbehaves aboard the larger boats or in any way violates tho rules of the boats he will be lowered to the Harlan and put ashore at the most convenient point along the coast No liquors will be | sold aboard and no person will he al- lowed to bring any In the boats If the management knows 1t,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
A HOT TIME AHEAD.

Mrs. Nation went out as suddenly and completely as burnt-out sky rocket, but her evil example remains to plague Kansas and to debauch oth- CT women in that State. For example, there is one Mrs. Sibbits, who pro claims herself "State organizer of the w. c. T. U.," who proposes to organ ize an army. and. as she expresses 1t, i've will cut off our hair, put on our husbands clothes. and with blazing muskets go forth" to destroy and dis courage the hapless saloonists. We an- ticipate dire derring dare doings in blazing Kansas before the hot weather and the hot women subside. An army of crop-haired females with trousers and gallowses, with flame-emittent mouths and blazing muskets popping holes in the swizzling atmosphere will be a sight to paralyze the most trucu- lent swashbuckler who ever peddled moonshine whiskey from an unlicensed saloon. Boadicea and her army or savage Britons were not in it with these AmaZons.
 We note that much perturbed Kan sas husband writes to know what they are to do when the women usurp their clothing. It occurs to us that the first precautionary measure which should be adopted by the husbands. is to lock up all the trousers but those they wear and sleep in them. Then care should be taken to have ali the fire-engines and hose pipes in good order so that this army of blazing saloon-stormers may not cause a general conflagration. Then we reckon the next thing to do will be for all the peaceable citizens to get under cover and remain there till the eruption is over. It may be fierce one but will soon burn itself out. Evil example and torrid weather com bined have unsettled Ms. Siboits and the only thing to do is to notify quiet people to keep out of the track of Ter and her corruscating cohorts till tEey burn themselves out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
KILLED BY A MULE.
Young Farmers Skull Broken by the
 Animals Hoof.

Athens. July 11.-(Special.-A very distressing accident occurred In the western part of this county yesterday afternoon, resulting in the death of Samuel Brooks, a young man of that neishborhood. He was riding a young mule and had no girth on his saddle, when the animal became frightened at something by the roadside and whiri- ing unseated the rider. He fell to the ground and the mule kicked him oo the back of the head. breaking ths skull. He was not stunned, but got up and walked a half mile to the home of his father. where medical aid was summoned, but he died in two hours after the accident. retaining his full faculties until the last minute. fife was splendid young farmer, and Mad the esteem and good will of everybody in the neighborhood. He was about 21 years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Let It Be Public.
Editor The Advertiser.

Editor The Advertiser.
 Is not a caucus to consider the most important article of the Constitution that on suffrage a dangerous thing? Will it not make the Constitution q mere party act? VIII it help with con- servative people to ratity the Consti- tuition? Will if not put the Populists as a party squarely against 1t? How can you bind Democrats to follow the caucus on such a matter? If they won't be bound, what's the use of a caucus. By all means let us hear what the delegates have to say in open conven- tion. Experience.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
LODGE SHAW.
Marriage in the Methodist SChurch
 at Notasulga.

Notasulga, July 11.-(Special.)-At S:3O o'clock tonight at the Methodist Church here, Miss Mamie Shaw. a charming Notasuga young woman was married to Prof. Thorington Lodge of the Gambler (Ohio) Military lnsti- ute. The ceremony was performed by Rev. MT. Chalker of the Methodist Church.
 The bride, who wore a becoming gown of white chiffon trimmed in real lace. was accompanied to the altar by her father, who gave her away. The matrons of honor were Mrs. c. F. Will Hams and Mrs. L. c. Ramsey of Nota- sulga and Mrs. P. Fl. Shaw of Mont gomery. Mrs. Williams wore hand home gown of blue chiffon and Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Ramsay wore white chiffon.
 MT. C. P. Williams of Notasulga was best man. and the ushers were Messrs. James Delbridge, Martin Zachary Fletcher Williams of Notasulga and c. w. Shaw of Montgomery.
 Professor Van Pelt of Montgomery presided at the organ and played ap- propriate music before and during the ceremony.
 A number of persons came from Montgomery. where the bride has many relatives. to be present at the wedding, and a brilliant reception was tendered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
BORING FOR OIL.
Huntsville Capitalists Sinking Well
 on Flint River.

Huntsville, July 11.-(Special. )-Work has commenced in earnest on an oil we'll on Flint River in the northeastern part of Madison County, with bright prospects of striking oil. The we'll is being bored by Huntsville capitalists. Several companies are being formed here to bore. for oil in this city, and options have been taken on at least 80,000 acres of Madison County lands One company has ordered full drill ing outfit, including a 65-foot derrick and 40-horse power engine. This cor poration will bore in all parts of the county until oil is struck, or it is as- certained that it cannot be found here.
 The public school teachers of Madi- son County assembled in the city hall in this city today to hold three days institute and organize a North Ala bama Educational Association. F.. Turner Petty, Esq, delivered the ad- dress of welcome this morning. Su- perinte tendent J. D. Humphrey being ill. Several of the Northern Alabama Coun- ty superintendents are expected here tomorrow to attend the organization of the new associet ton.
 What is believed to be the finest pub lie steel drawbridge in this part of the State is being constructed at New Hope over the falnt ROCK HlVer py tne Commissioners of Marshall and Madi- son Counties. The old bridge, which formerly spanned the river at this point was set fire last October. 1t is charged by persons interested in the timber trade along the river. Since then steam tugs and barges have done a lively business handling timber from points twenty miles above the bridge.
 A movement has been started in Gadsden for the organization of a Chamber of Commerce to be composed of the progressive business men of that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
TIT rHr vErrRANs ACT.

There is still hope for an honest ad- ministration of the pension burden when such an authority as The Army and Navy Journal declares that "the attitude of General Sickies is an insult to the Grand Army" and adds this em- phatic comment:
 The true old-soldier sentiment or this country favors an administration CT our pension laws so honest and exact that IL will make it as difficult as possipie to s cure pensions for bummers and dead- beats, the bounty jumpers, and the conee- coolers of the Civil War. They peneve that our pension laws have been, II any thing. too liberal. and they nave some measure of sympathy for the tax-payers who are patiently bearing their burden Q, pension list approaching one hunoreo and fifty millions of dollars year.
 Few Southern newspapers have been more emphatic in their comments, and we would be glad to believe that The Journal is correct in its estimate ot "the true old soldier sentiment" but regret that we must remain somewhat sceptical on the subject. If the old soldiers would use their influence they could relieve the pension list of the classes of unworthy and dishonest pen sioners referred to by The Journal. When they do that we shall be pre- pared to believe that 'the true oid soldier sentiment" is in favor of an honest administration of the pension laws. but as long as they sustain man like Sickles, and as long as the tax n.vers of tbe Union are robbed to pro- vide pensions for "the army of bum mers and dead-beats, bcunty-jumpers and coffee-coolers," just so long will we be justified in holding the veterans themselves responsible for the raids on the Treasury. Let the old Union sol- diers unite in demanding that none but deserving veterans shall have a place on the pension roll, and then 1t will be impossible for such man as Gem eral Sickles to threaten an honest off, cial like Evans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
GROWING HOTTER.

We have been pretty closely reading the newspapers and the reports from all sections of the Union and have be- come convinced that the late heated spell has been more universal and eX- haustive than usual. That being the case the question naturally comes up. Is the world growing hotter? In reply to that query we find quite a number of contemporaries taking the aftirma- tive and contending that the heat of the earth's atmosphere, or its effect on the earth and it's inhabitants. is &C., tually increasing.
 If this fact is admitted it is natural to inquire into the cause, and the req son we arrive at is a perfectly natural one, not dependent on science or as- tronomy, put on human improvidence and stupidity. to put the matter plain ly. It is undoubtedly due to the denu- dation or deforestation of the land and the consequent lowering of the degree of humidity in the atmosphere.
 That this is the cause of increased heat is easily demonstrable, in our judgn gnt. No one now doubts that freque t and protracted drouths are largely due to. or result from, the lay ing bare of large portions of the earth's surface. Not only this, but the water which falls on the bare and un- sheltered earth, either runs off at once or is speedily evaporated. This causes the earth to be dry during longer pe- riods than formerly, and prevents the gradual evaporation which took place when most of the country was covered with timber. As evaporation reduces the temperature it is a natural conse- quence that long-continued dryness will result in longer and more intense heated spells.
 If this theory is a sound one it fol- lows that if the earth is growing hot ter the reason lies solely with human failure to foresee the inevitable results of forest destruction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
LIMITING LEGISLATION
Continued from Page one.)
insist upon the amendment.

insist upon the amendment.
 There was considerable parliament a-y wrangling and owing to a. misun- derstanding the rules were suspended for the purpose of reconsidering the vote by which the Sanders amendment was adopted. This amendment gives the General Assembly the power to pass local laws regulating the liquor traffic.
 MT. samford of Pike. moved to table the Sanders amendment and it was adopted.
 An amendment by Mr. Ashcraft of Larderdale. except as otherwise pro- vided In this Article" was then adopt ed and Section was then adopted.
 Section 5, conferring upon the Gen. eral Assembly the power to authorize County Commissioners or other coupts by general law to pass laws for their respective counties. was read.
 The Committee on Legislative De- pertinent submitted as substitute for Section 5, Section 25 of Article 4 of the present Constitution.
 MT. Vaughn of Dallas, submitted a substitute making it the duty of the Legislature to provide by general laws for the protection of private interests.
 MT Pettus of Limestone. addressed lle COINcUtlUH III SuppOTL Ol tHe COiil- mittee report, which he said was copied almost identically from the New York Constitution.
 Governor oates argued in favor of the substitute submitted by the Com mittee on Legislative Department, of which he is Chairman. This substitute Is as follows: Section 5. The Leg islature shall pass general laws, under which local and private interests shall be provided for and protected. At the conclusion of the remarks of Governor Oates MT. Vaughn withdrew his substitute.
 MT. O'Neal spoke in opposition to the substitute. He said his Committee would report Section 9 of Article W. of the present Constitution as Section of the Article on Local Legislation. He | insisted upon the adoption of the Sec tion as reported by the Committee. While MT. O'Neal was speaking the | hour of adjournment arrived and the | Convention adjourned until this morn- | ing at 9:30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Fire at Demopolis.

Demopolis. July 11.-(Special.)- )-About noon today the alarm of fire was given and the scene proved to be the resi- dence of Mayor Howze. corner Main and Fulton Streets. The fire occurred in the kitchen, which is in the house, and at first it appeared that the entire house was doomed. The black smoke poured upward in a dense volume and no one thought the residence could be saved, but the fire department made a quick run and soon had two streams on the blaze, and, in few moments, had it under control. The loss is con fined to the kitchen and damaged furri- ture The property was fully covered by insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12

A correspondent of The Chattanooga Times asks the meaning of the word Chattanooga, and The Times admits that 1t doesn't know, but has heard that it means hawks nest" and adds:
 But John Ross, who translated the New Testament into the Cherokee tongue, says Chattanooga is not even Cherokee term, but comes from the Choctaw dia- lect: this while the hawks nest definition attributes the word defined to the Chero- kee language; and there we are.
 One authority gives "crows nest" as the meaning. but we doubt if it Is a Cherokee word at all. In fact. it strikes us that it is Musocgee word, and that the name in some way comes from chatto, or chatu. meaping Q rock