davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-01-18

One Of the things that appears to have
been settled by the Boer war is the dis
appearance from the British army Of
the organization known as the army
corps. 1t is stated authoritatively that
the division is the largest tactical unit
that can be conveniently employed in the
field. The army corps sent to South AZ
RIGA went to pieces immediately after it
landed, and all subsequent reinforce
ments went out as divisions, and Lord
Roberts worked with the divisional unit
throughout. However much the corps
organization may be adapted to Euro
pcan warfare, it has no place in such
wars as Great Britain usually wages.
With the disappearance Of the army
corps, corps troops will go, and the d-
visions will have their own small proper
ton Of cavalry and artillery. The caval-
ry and artillery will then have their own
groupings according to circumstances.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-01-18

The contract for silver service to be
presented to the new battleship Illinois,
has been let in Chicago. The service
will consist of two punch bowls and
ladies, tray, candelabrum, epicurean
dish and two fruit dishes. The pieces
are all designed on pure colonial lines,
and will bear the coat of arms of the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-01-18

Harbor work seems to be destructive
to. the conscience of army officers, judg-
ing from the cases Of Capts. Carter and
King Perhaps if naval officers could be
assigned to such work there would be
less vrpckagp of morals
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-01-18

The threatening demand received
through the mails by a banker of Joplin,
Mo-, is proof that the cranks and silly
boys have appreciated the opportunity
suggested by the Cudahy abduction case.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-01-18

The proposed arrest of Chicago hotel
owners for keeping bars open on Sunday
puts the Scotch high-ball and the gin
Hickey on level with plebeian forty
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-01-18

They Pass.-Daughter- But he is SC
full Of absurd ideals" Mother Never
mind that, dear. Your father was just
lynn Life.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-01-18
There is nothing new in the discovery
that salt will keep people.

1t is notable but not surprising that
the Booz case involves the Breth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
LIKE OPIUM EATERS. Coffee Drinkers Become Slaves.

"The experience, suffering. and slavery of some coffee drinkers would be almost as interesting as the famous "Confes- icns ef an Opium Eater" says a Bos- ton man. w. J. Tuson, 131 w. Newton St. For twenty years l used coffee at the breakfast table and. incidentally, through the day, l craved it as a whis- key dFinker longs for his morning brac- CT. l knew perfectly well that 1t was slowly killing me, but could not re-
 The effect on the nervous system was finally alarming and my general health greatly impaired l had dyspepsia, se- Tious heart difficulty, and insomnia. suffocate. My doctor assured me 1t was due to the action of caffeine (which is the active principle of cofIee) on the heart.
 suffered along just as drunkards do. One day when ] was feeling unusually de- pressed, a friend whom I met, looked me over and said; Now, look here, old man. believe I know exactly what's the matter with you. You. are a coffee fiend and it's killing you. l want to tell you my experience. 1 drank coffee and 1t ruined my nerves. affected my heart, and made me a sallow, bilious old man. but through friend who had been similarly afflicted. found a blessed relief and want to tell you about 1t. Try Postum Food Coffee, a grateful. delicious beVer- age full of nourishment, that will sat isfy your taste for coffee and feed your nervous system back into health. rather than tear 1t down as coffee has been do- ing
 a week from that time, my digestion seemed perfect, 1 slept a sweet, refresh
 ing sleep all night, and~4ny heart quit it's quivering and jumping. l have been steadily gaining in health and vitality right along.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
KILLED WHILE FIGHTING FIRE Chicago Bremen Meet Death in
 Flames.

Chicago. Sept. N.-Two hrsD,en were killed and several others seriously in- jured while fighting fire here early to- day that damaged the oii ana varnisn plant of Freund Brothers at Sl4o Sontn Canal Street to the extent Of ssouOO' The ues Charles L. Corey, caught in debris of falling wall, died on way to Mercy Hos-
 Otto Miller. insurance patrol dead when removed from ruins.
 Henry D. OHelleran. driver Engine Company No. 59. back broken by tG.llng wall: removed to Mercy Hospital VIII die.
 Seriously injured:
 PipeYnan Donohue, Engine Company No. 5, buried in debris and dragged out unconScious; James Hickey. Engine Cem- nany 69. struck by flying bricks.
 Pipeman Lyons, Engine Company NO 8, head and shoulders bruised by flying
 Patrick Murray. nEgine Company bo
 Chief Musham. in command. was also badly hurt on the legs by flying brick. but remained in command.
 The fire started by explosions among the highly infiammable stock stored in the plant As the flames gathered head way more explosions followed which Tn turn wrecked the roof and west and south walls, burying the firemens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
THE MONTGOMERY THEATRE. MT. Warde Presents His Great Play,
 "The Mountebank."

Mir. Frederick Warde has undoubtedly had many proud moments in the course of his successful career before the nckle is kle public, but 1t is extremely doubtful If he ever had a more deserved triumph than last night at the Montgomery Theatre. It was a signal triumph-an ovation, due as much to the personality of the artist as to his artistic work.
 It has been six years since MT. Waroe rrest nted the prettiest play in his re- rtrtoire-'The Mountebank," from the Ere inch story of D'Enery. Rather for tunate 1t was that the piece was subsu- play MT Warde has this season. The house was crowded. as 1t always Is. on the appearance of this artist in Mont Ecmtry, and the audience was one or the most refined that has yet graced the Theatre this season.
 There were curtain calls after each act, but it was at the close of Act the ell, max of emotional feeling came. All through the act there had been soos, audible and plain, and when the poor fellow returned with the shawl TOT ms ms house. It was here that the magnincent versatility of the actor showed itself, ana the ovation that followed was remark able There was another ovation after the next act, and five times the curtain was recalled until Mir, Warde made a
 rort feeling speech. That he was touch- ed by the cordiality of the reception was apparent without his saying so. man would have had to be made of stone not to have felt 1t.
 The company was up to MT. Warde 6 standard, and play-goers know that this means the best that Is possible in the world of stagedom. Tho piece was hand
 somely staged. the scenery vas beautl- full, and the evening was altogether pleas- ant and profitable. . Murray and Mack will shoot the Chutes" at matinee today and tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
Story of Crime.

RoIIa Mo. Sept. 24-J. s. Croswell, an ,,,Str,,ctor at the School of Mines and Metaiinrev late last night shot Miss Mol i;e Pnn,eII of this city, through the heart nod Iiiied her almost instantly. MT. Sios,t,ai gnu was desperately in love with SaiSs Powell and begged her to marry Siao b,1 che always turned deaf ear to hiIi hiii anJ fold him that she did not love mn mn aud could not marry him; that she niIn l a,nloaged to another. Monday was Mds x.dl1, IpnSS,eITs nineteenth birthday and her t1a, MlS1 4 gave a bithday dinner. Croswelt ILio.her 6ne inc guests. After dinner they was s,d ,s,a,,t alir driving and returned about aiI Crosweli remained long after the .hoS quests had departed and Ut Il dieo,, othel Mrs Powell told Mir. Croswell that {. cIoos ,s lime for him to be going.
 u 'sne went over to her daughter, kissed ha. S'e good night and went up stairs, ex- nsI goo that CroswelI would leave imme- pPsetaI,s7 She had been in her chamber Sn@ o5lv A few minutes when she heard ~ a.oraayn m in the parlor.
 be descended the stairway her
 aIs,,nr AS sn rushed to her crying: "Oh, SuS9 s,o in there: he will shoot you; he Ion Io sbot me; l am dying.
 hss s'J JPowell thought her daughter was ,oH1,ns at first but Croswell fired an- loklns tnt in her direction and left the pa ptner Miss Powell attempted to ascend nc stairway, but fell dead after going ItsSs te@ sMs1piIIi sMppiIie Powell was the second daH,nhteT of the late Walbridge J. Pow uau ui ef tbis city. Her father was the edi- eIl e oI nf The New Era, and a member of inc Missouri Press Association
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
MEASUREMENT OF YACHTS
The Result Came as Surprise and
 Columbia Will HaveNa Time
 AlInxwannA.

New York. Sept aA-Ths official Shamrock II and the defender, CosuInie, were made public tonight at the NSw .ns York Yacht Club The result was m the nature of a surprise. for It showed that the Shamrock, which Is the larger boat, SO far as sail area and displacemsnt are concerned, allows only 4s seconos 70 tne which the contests for the Americas cup are to be sailed.
 The Shamrock has . shorter water line ne snsth Sas She 1s,.s4 sss r. 0nsss cns.r and carries more canvas. MT; Watson: the designer of the Shamrock II. by keeping down the load water line lengtn pval pf hls Ir xac aerreshef nss @ The sail area of the Shamrock is larger ana A py 1u;H,conIIS ;s o,,Iv handling of his spars MT. watson is omy ELY penalized forty-three seconds the measurements follow:
 Length of load water line, Ss.77 feet.
 Length from the after end of the main boom to the end of poihs i. Q, 1eSsnss ssrars jib top sail haiyard block is fastened. ''i The foreside of the mast to ,I the 2, end ,na of the point of msasnssefmstn' fest or emu 0i 1n' og~sprrs Irnrth o of ay spimnaRer boom 1880 feet.
 I,ensth of main gaff SABA feet
 Length of topmast s4s4 feet. minus one IJpper side of main boom to the top sail halyard block 134.T feet. ..x A, The square root of the sail area fia.ss
 The sailing length as per rule 1o2.sSs feet Length of Ioadwater line Ss2 teeI Length from the after ena ot sns s,,rs, hoom to the end of the point of measure. ment or the end of the bowsprit wners the lib topsail halyard block IS Ias'ehe' | l8403 feet. .s ...,,,
 The foreside of mast to the end of poin' of measurement or end or Dowspf" "e above 7S2S feet. 70 % <.o. IenSth of main gaff 66.17 feet.
 Leneth of topmast 6. IS feet.
 Minus one-fifth H.H feet. ..,, ITnner side of main boom to the topsaii halyard block 1l3.3s feet: ,..+
 s1Iare rot of sail area 11S.S sqnsre IeeI' Sailing length as per rule i@.y,s ies. cst,- Roth boats were measured witn nity
 two men on board: The The Snats a,nefence Ss tss s feet This computed on the time allow
 ance of the New Yerk Yacht CisS hyss Gnyss the Columbia an allowance or tor'y-thfee seconds in a thirty mile race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
ASSESSOR MADE ERROR
OFFICIAL OF MOBILE COUNTY n SEEKS RELIEF.
Failed to Charge for Delinquent As- easements and is Due the State $519-13-Report of the
 Examiner.

Edward Harris, Tax Assessor of Mo- bile County, was in Montgomery yester- day for the purpose of interviewing the State Auditor relative to claim against him growing out of a supplementai re- port on his accounts recently made 70 Governor Jelks by the Examiner or Fuo- hc Accounts.
 State Examiner German has brought up a rather odd point of law, a point which has been overlooked by at least one Tax Assessor and maybe more.
 In his examination of the books or the officials of Mobile Couney, the Examiner found that Tax Assessor Harris of that had failed to give in his taxes ana tne Assessor had to put it down from infor- nation, had failed to charge the per cent additional as required oy law. Ihe code states In cases of this sort the As- sessor should put on an additional as. four years the Assessor of Mobile Coun. ty has failed to put on this. addiuonai assessment. In consequence, the Ex- aminer finds that MT. Harris Is due the State the amount of all the assessments that he failed to collect. This amounts to $519.13.
 S5l9 13 the assessment of which should have been returned to the Tax Collec- tor.
 MT. Harris claims that he was advised by former Auditor White that the addi- tional assessment of per cent on delin- quents was not necessary.
 Yesterday the Mobile Assessor nled petition with the Board of Compromise seeking to be relieved from payment or the amount which he is unexpected called upon to pay. The Board will consloer tue matter at its next meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR.
Tenth Convention Begins Session ir
 Detroit.

Detroit, Sept. 24.-The tenth session Of the trienntal convention of the Order Of Eastern Star began it's preliminary meet ing in Masonic Temple here today. To- night 150 delegates attended convention at Hotel Cadillac. At the business ses- sion today which was secret Hettie E. Ewing, of Orange, Mass., Most Worthy Grand Matron of the order, read her an- nual report. as did also Nathaniel A. Gearhart, Most Worthy Grand Patron. Reports were read by the Secretary and Treasurer and both showed that the or der Is in a hourishlng condition with a membership of 21S000.
 Six grand chapters have been organ ixed since the last convention. in Ten nessee, Arizona, Georgia and Alabama. The Treasurer announced that the finances of the order were in good con there is about s. 900 in the treasury, af- ter all necessary disbursements were made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
AN EDITOR WARNED.
His Anarchist Paper Cannot Be
 Printed in Passaic.

New York, Sept. A.-Pedro Esteve. the editor, of the Paterson. N. J., anarchist paper, La Questione Sociale, has met his first serious obstacle in getting out his paper. and it looks as though its publi- cation might be stopped altogether.
 For nearly a year the paper has been printed in Passaic by Frederick Clough, a job printer. Chief of Police Hendry of Passaic, heard of the paper being printed there and sent word to Clough that the paper could no longer be print ed in Passaic. Clough said that he had signed a contract to print the paper and that he could not back out of 1t. Chief Hendry replied that contract or no con- tract the paper could not be printed In Passaic. After consulting his lawyer Clough printed the papers and delivered them in Paterson.
 Chief Hendry declares that this will not be allowed again. He says that he will have . policeman watch the printing of- flee and that he will take the responsi- bility of breaking a contract for such work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
THE CzOLGOSZ FAMILY
(Continued from Page one.)

Cleveland. Three or four years ago the father sold it to four of his sons, Leon, Waldeck. Jacob and John, for M. .4oO the murderer having s2So interest in the the father says that Leon would do no work. claiming all the time that he was i'll, Last July Leon left home, saying ne was going West and s0 was .ss sayznesa ssr shontI1 nt afterwards waldeck. the oldest brother, received a letter from him in Fort Wayne, Ind. Nothing more was heard from Leon until August when he ", wrote West Seneca, this county, in the name of Frank Snider. The brother sent it, as he now explains that he thought that Snider was the name under which his brother "Ai Ali "r three of the czolgoszs state that they heard nothing more about Leon until they read in the newspapers or the shooting of the President.
 Deeply Feel the Disgrace.
 Great sorrow was expressed by the three because of the disgrace which Leon has brought upon the family. They told MT Haller that their neighbors In Cieve, land were heaping abuse upon them, and that they decided to come to bunalo to clear themseyss They h,s ss'd 'hey hGpsp tSeip brother to talk to them and tell them why he had committed the murder. who instigated 1t and who were concerned ln the plot If there was one iney cAPL,Sas1 ed no sympathy for the plight in which the prisoner is. and said that their soie purpose was to clear themselves and alo the authorities if possible. They did not know that Leon had been convicted of the crime until their arrival in the city and were apparently not at all anected wner the news was told them. After the ex' aInination they asked to see Leon tonight but were told that it was impossible. MT Haller said they would not be permitted in the jail tonight, and that he woule not promise that they could see nm to'
 The father and brother told the Assis. tant District Attornye that Leon was the strange one of the family ana that ne e,, olo claimed that they knew nothing about his anarchistic views; that they never Knew of his reading anarchist papers and tnal they were ignorant of his mempership ln any anarchist society.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION.
Its Purpose to Suppress Anarchy iI
 This Country

Wichita. Kas.. Sept. A-What is design ed to be national organization for the suppression of anarchy in the United States was formed here today. The con stitution and bylaws provide that sub ordinate lodges shall be organized all over the United States: that business and manufacturing concerns that employ per shall be boycotted, and each subordinate lodge shall report all anarchists in its jurisdiction to the head lodge, which in turn shall give their names to the National Secret Service Bureau, or in the event of Congress passing laws against anarchists, prosecutions will be instituted by the organization itself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
GOLDMAN RELEASED
Female Anarchist Says She VIII
 Write Articles for Magazines.

Chicago. Sept 24-Emma Goldman the an archist lecturer. was liberated today, aIter two weeks incarceration following me @ssas' siRation of the President
 Attorney owens. for the city informed Masis, sns freed inc men named as Miss Goidman'e CO., conspirators and that there was no evidence against her. ., <,.,, inc next case" said the justice brteny. ana m a moment Miss Goldman was shaking hands with her anarchist friends. who were in court.
 .T have practically no plans for the future at present." she saia. T have promised to write articles for three magazines ana 1our-
 In company with Mrs. Abram lsaak. wife of inc anarchist editor. Miss Goldman entered I curious crowd watched her depart. but there was no demonstration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25

over the policy -of President 0empsgs whose manner of handling strike ls tSs eIiminstion of all politics from the ouestion. The anti -Gonpers element xsvors the erdorseuent of the socialist labor party. The American Fsdersuon or I.shcr is crtticised because 1t failed to corne to the aid of the Amalgamated As sociation In the steel strike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
Mo Chanre in Mrs. Mckinley.

Canton, O., Sept. A-The night develop cd little or no change in the condition Of this morning was that she is about the same as she has been for several days. The weather is again favorable. bright and warm for the drives and 1t is ex- pected Mrs. Mckinley will visit the ceme- tery during the forenoon and take Q more extended drive in the afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
DIED BY HIS OWN HAND
Prof. Crowell Pursued by Posse fol Murdering Sweetheart, Kills
 Himself.

Kansas City, Sept A.-A specil to The Times from Rolla, Mo. says:
 Surrounded in a barn but few blocks from the scene of the crime, Professor J. s. Croswell, who Monday night mur- dered his sweetheart, Miss Mollie Pow ell, a mominent young woman of this citv. tonight at 11:15 o'clock sent a bullet through his own heart to prevent being lynched by an angry posse.
 Ever since the tragedy at the Powell home Monday evening CrOswell had been hiding from a large posse of citizens and college students that ransacked buildings and searched almost every spot in the city. Tonight Croswell was located in a barn near the center of the town where he had been hiding probably ever since his flight from the Powell home. When discovered he ran to another barn near hv and here the posse bayed him.
 Iust as the attack was to be made the renort of a pistol was heard inside the building and when the pursuers broke in thev found the murderer prone upon the floor A bullet had pierced his heart and death was instantaneous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
Memorial to Mckinley.

Columbus. O.. Sept. A-At meeting of committee of citizens, appointed oy suitable memorial to the late President Mckinley, 1t was decided to erect an in- dustrial Institute on the State University grounds in this city: The minimum
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
Five-Mile Motor Race.

Michael and McFarIand appeared in a five mile single motor paced race. the winner to take three heats. at the Charles River Park tonight. Bikes and
 Walthour each won two heats ana as York and Mcfarland did not appear in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
A T. Lever Noninated.

Columbia, 6. C.. Sept. A-From returns received tonight it seems certain that A. F. Lever has been nominated for con. gress in the seventh district to succeed J. w. Stokes, deceased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25

the third heat. walthour and Fixes will ride cff the tie Friday evening. Elkes won the rfist two heats and Walthour last two. Time. 7:Oe. S:O2 S:l0 S:13;H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
WILL GO TO WHITE HOUSE.
Mrs. Roosevelt Preparing to Leave
 Oyster Bay. s.-

Roosevelt, the wife of the President, is busily preparing at her home in Oyster Bay for her departure to Washington. She expects to leave for the capital on Wednesday next.
 William Loeb, who was private secre- tary to MT. Roosevelt when he held the office of Vice. President, and who Is to be the assistant of MT. Cortelyou, the Presi- dents secretary, is at Oyster Bay assist ing in the preparations for the departure of the Presidents family.
 It is not expected that President Roose- welt will visit his old home for the pres ent at least MT. Loeb will accompany Mrs. Roosevelt and her children to Wash ington.
 -
 When man makes a mistake in marrying he is as much ashamed of 1t as he is of losing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
Trustees of Vivian School.

The Superintendent of Education yes for the public schools of Wylam, in Jeff ferson County.
 The following is the Board as an- nounced by the Superintendent: pr. J. H, Edwards, Messrs. James Martin, Pe- ter Neill, N. J. Storey and w. M. Lusk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
lGR. POWRR's FuNEHAL.
1Eississippi's Secretary of state VIII
 1a Buried Today.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. A.-Secretary of State Power will be buried tomorrow at- ternoon. The Capitol is draped in black and State officials will attend the funeral sisted at the funeral by specially invited teams from vicksburg, Meridian. Brook haven and Natchex.
 Joseph W. Power. son of the dead Sec been appointed temporary Secretary pend ing eiectien ordered fer November k
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
nIo- Overthrow Gompers.

,seasEs Sisysland think the failure of the steel 5sy1sd3at yFsdaFaton on 'as oF EaSos [sBSs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
Joe Kennedy Knocked Out.

Oakland. Cal. Sept. 24.-Joe Kennedy failed to stand un before James J. Jeffries for four rounds tonight, being put out in the last round.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
WANTEp-sTTUATIoN.

TO yOIr want A situation? Well. the quickest .,a to 1et one ia to advertise in these Coi- umns; situation wanted advertisements, 25 words or less. one time free
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
SETH LOW NOMINATED.

Fusion Candidate TOT 1aayor or NeW
 York. New York Sept 2.-The Republican H and PeISsn toda1 od the .IS sCaFd ard or AloerIiein adiourned until D. m ter or org4Tn,z'ifP Tng President of Columbia Col seth Low t'cniaAt nominated for Mayor iese, H@s @BsennbIican City Convention and tGa ny, tss asayvention of the Citizens Union.