davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
PALACE MARKET.

The Fall season is now open. We are receiving fresh vegetables, to- matoes, cucumbers, okra, egg plants, snap beans, mingo pepper, celery. Fine beef, mutton, lamb, pork, veal. We have just received a lot of the Rocky Ford Canteloupes from Colorado, they are always sweet and juicy H. L. Yelverton 6 Son, No. 1 Court Square. Phone BAT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
what the Sheriff Can Do.

Louisville Courier-JOurnaI.
 Georgia and Alabama have each fur nished in the last few days examples of their prisoners from m6bs. but it is pleaded in behalf of the Mississippi Sher- lff who did hothing to prevent the Car rollton lynchIng. that he is an old man. thing else to perform the functions of a Sheriff. and he should not be allowed to hold fhe office
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
NATURE STUDY.
A Sensible Form of It-something
 All Should Know.

ooo form of nature study. which should surely taught 4 Knowsre sysry city Sf aud a%r e"
 IT! S,iIisnnous plants. A recent report frorn n.om fPennsylvania tells of the death of tnrn. ttuti bovs who ate berries of the tt,li4ian u1oonseed ,Menispel mum Cana Idii"'i Ii't rhis is native climbing plant, 1IS. 1snSg' from Minnesota to Georgia and ArKaasa h2ash nG%here ds is it ;SIS yeTy com SI mon. 'L fruit which to the childish eye lsh-pidVN res4mbles frost grapss. The leaves epV,s' are somewhat like English ivy but small,r ,a,ro,yiug from six to twelve feet s1, sl. ,ih7 .misonous property of the fruit is smar rst to stryshni9e Is Tdgs1r.d The 'o children Tny oa1d a1sdh While s hensdTSS hnRtins fop oG nlet me, Mtr., qtr the berries under the WI w1ntersirt t ,,'' that tN-,' -" po
 i91'"P9rezIithin 9'e9 v,ithin a short time, h spite of and ,vv and tAA daahly Amanta, wh'oA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

indigne; c'est rnonstrueux. Nous voici enfin en pleine decadence: Il ny a plus moyen de boire de feau." Almost a panic follows: Eau de Seine Is pro- nounced with the same tremor, the same awe, as The Black Death is coming
 The enemy will attack in three min utes'-"The prairie Is on. fire." Eau de Seine becomes the cry of the hour: spreads from the Latin Quarter to Mont nartre, from the boulevards to black Belleville. Eau de Seine lures the Pa- risian to the quays. where, bending over the parapet he stares anxiously at the Ilver. And should any innocent wording inquire: Why does the prospect of sip- ping Eau de Seine thus agitate you, terrify you, rob you of that self-control and admirable imperturbability for nownedT the Parisian will reply that microbes-';dess microbes nefastes''-are embodied in that water microbes which when viewed through a microscope dis piay pristles, angry eyes, and countless legs. microbes dett enough to foil all tl- ters. microbes whose amazing ingenui- " has successfully defieu the genius and science or France for generations past
 !et-and his voice grows shrill--he must drink this water this poison. Iiis wife must drink it. his children. his servants, nis concierge, all must drink it: all, per- maps, VIII fall III. hear RochIsort furi- ous Tn The lntransigeant: Beware of tnis latest infamy. Beware of the Min istere de Trahison, the modern Medicis. whose sinister scheme is to poison you.s Hear the students of the Latin Quar- ter: Weep for the Eau de Source lnat crystal water. now. alas. exhausted. Fray for It's return. In the meanwhile escape death by drinking book. nothing out DOCK, quantities of book" bns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
HOW Expositions PaY.

The New Orleans Times-Democrat, noting the value of State being repre- scented at expositions. says that the Louisiana exhibit at Buffalo will amply repay the State for the expense it in- cured The Louisiana exhibit has been commended by all visitors to the Expo sition, and has been declared to be. pos sibly hth one exception. the best die play of agricultural and other natural re- sources made by any State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
0JUsT WRIG-.T."
Can Never be Wrong

This is an age of progressive de- .,01onment. The "Just Wright" .boe for men is the result of many years of constant effort to produce sbe correct shape shoe for the human foot We offer it with pride and ,1easure to every customer as the bes+ shoe made for price $4.o We have the exclusive sale for Mont gomery - rrnr1Nn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
uNIVERsITY SCHOOL.

On and after Monday, September 9 applicants for admission to The Uni versity School will be examined at the school house, 5o4 Dexter Avenue, from 9 to II o'clock, 8. m. .'
 J. M. STARKE, s. c. STARKE,
 su-w Principals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

is usually responsible for the cases of mushroom poisoning reported each year.
 should all be familiar to every country dweller. yet we know many who never eve1 learn to distinguish between the fivc-tingered VlrgIiil creeper and the lotin entitled Thirty Poisonous Plants of the United States" has been published by the Department of Agriculture; this does not. However, include the moonseed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
The Parisian in warnt Weather.

lturday ReVIeW. ., .
 His temper mounts with the thermom- eter: the slightest exertion' the smallest emotion, prostrates him uurlhS les grandes chaleurs'-but hPs anger does not develop into alarm unul he receives notice that, Tn consequYhce or other sources being exhausted, ms water will Dc temporarily supplied Dy the Seine. Then fear oVertakes thf Parlslan. He nushes, gesticulates-perR Raps his eyes fill And, to the first frie 4nd on his path, in a choking voice he say Mon Pauv- re ami, on va nous em Polsonner. C est
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Democratic Unity Assured.

Indianapolis Sentinel
 There has been very pronounced dis1Ston among Republicans upoif' the ac- 'tioTtfo be taken toward the tarin during the next session of Congress- The Bab- cock element seems determined to re- move the tariff from tfust-protected goods. The Hanna crowd is equally de- termined that there shall be no tamper- ing with the Dingley measure. These two cliques are indulging in . furious mud-siinging contest The Democrats are as one tn favor of tariff reform. STYLE, COMFORT, DURABILITY.
 "Just Wright Shoes for men $4, co. Velour Calf, Box Calf, Wei Kid and Enamel. Just arrived.
 BULLOCK 6 FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

tury ago. The members of this assOcia- ton are drawn especially from the Wes- leyan Methodists, the M1thodist Free Churches and the New Connection. There are now lO990 members.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
If the Car Jump

the track, are you prepared? Prepare yourself with an Advertiser Accident Policy. All regular readers can have one. sun-wed- fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Why England Is Friendly.

St. Louis Republic.
 AftSr carrying the cotton across the ocean twice, Great Britain sells its cot ton goods in South America for 1-2 cents a yard American cottons cost cents a yard in that country.
 That difference of half a cent repre- sehts the profits of the middlemen. Eng land can well afford to be friendly as long Sls American foreign commerce is conducted on such q basis. The cotton mills will have to enlarge their corps by the addition of trained foreign represent atives Until this Is done, the Southern manufacturer will work under a fearful handicap.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

there. dang 'unr'
 This second triumph on the part of the witness set in a torrent of hearsay eyi- dence about the footpath. which obtsined weight with the jury, albeit the TudRe told them It was not testimony of any value and the farmers party won.
 Genuine Rocky Ford Canteloupes from Colorado, the finest in-the world always sweet at Yelverton's Palace Market, No. 1 Court Square. Phone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
ErrorS

We wish to correct some errors in our column last week. The interesting let. ter was from the co-editor and 1t was so stated Again. we did not say ''Pre historic Delaware" but Patriotic Della ware.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

STYLE, COMFORT, DURABILITY. "Just Wright" Shoes for men $4.oo. Velour Calf, Box Calf, Vici Kid and Enamel. Just arrived.
 BULLOCK & FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

: . 2 SEA ISLAND. Everybody knows we lose money
 when we sell TO yards of Sea Island for 35c. that cost 5oc.but figure out that it pays us to do it-because it brings us customers=-and as no business grow without growing influx of buyers, we open the domestic avenues to all those who are economically inclined this week.
 5000 yards fOur-quarter flat thread, long lint Sea Island, worth &C.,, 10 yards for 3Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

STYLE, COMFORT, DURABILITY. "Just Wright" Shoes for men $4. .o0. Velour Calf, Box Calf, Vici Kid and Enamel. Just arrived.
 BULLOCK 6 FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

TEASELDOWN. As the time will soon come when
 the best of you will be only toe glad to make the acquaintance of the Teasedown family, you had better be amongst the first to take advantage of our introduction offer this week. 100 pieces 34=inCf1 double fold fancy striped and figured Eclipse Waist, Skirt, Suit and Cloak
 Flannel, worth H8c. at -.-- I71zc 75 pieces fancy striped and figured
 Scotia Flannel, worth HSc. at ~~~-- .~ ~-~~-- 1oc z5 pieces striped and figured double faced and
 reversible Teaseldown worth Hoc. at ~.~~-.~~~~~. zc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

and Ivy. and thA daahlv Amanta- which
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-11
The Agricultural Missionary.

Jared Smith. who comes direct from
the Agricultural department in Wash
ington to attend to the establishing
OF an experiment station here. was
busy yesterday in the Office room
given him in the capitol basement
laying out the work that is before him
On Monday he viii go up TO the res
ervstion back of Punchbowl. accom-
panied by a surveyor. to master
the lay Of the land Mr.. Smith has
reason to believe that Secretary vii
son will visit Hawaii when ne comes
out 20 the Coast with President Nc
Kinley As Mr.. Wilson Is very strong
ly entrenched in the Presidents con-
fidence and regard, visit from him
would bode well for the interests OF
Hawaii in Washington
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-11
ENDORSED BY SENATOR BALDWIN
INTRODUCTION OF CALIFORNIA
PRODUCT lessons COST
OF PUMPAGE.
Present Price of Coal Almost Prohi-
bitive-Many Larger Plantations
Will Use Fuel oiI-ssoraee Tank
to be Erected.

Senator H. P. Baldwin is a strong
adherent TO the belief that crude
petroleum is destined soon to become
popular as a fuel on plantations in The
Hawaiian Islands.
Cheapness and adaptability, coupled
with the fact that the product is found
comparatively close at hand, are
among the many reasons advanced N
favor of the employment of crude oil
as a substitute for coal.
The price of coal for plantation
purposes has gone away out of sight,
said Senator Baldwin in discussing
crude oil as a fuel.
Previous to annexation of the Re.
public of Hawaii to the United States
coal was brought into the harbor of
Honolulu or other island ports tor
$50 to s5.25 a ton. What do you
suppose it can be purchased for now?''
asked Mr. Baldwin.
The prevailing figures at the pres
ent time are almost doubled Coal
delivered at the plantation landings
costs in the neighborhood of nine and
nine and half dollars for every ton.
1t stands a fair chance of going up
to ten before there is a check in the
steadily advancing prices.
Il ascribe the increase to the inn
port duties exacted under the United
States law. Most of the coal formerly
came from New Zealand and Austria
Ian fields.
You can readily see that under the
present existing circumstances it is
well nigh prohibitive to attempt 20
pump water at high levels with such
costly fuel. One cannot raise sugar
cane under such conditions and ex-
pect legitimate profit.
Now, California abounds in crude
petroleum. This product can be land
ed upon our shores at figures ranging
from s5.25 to Sc, or at an equivalent
to the amount of coal at about Sc a
ton. It will readily be seen that the
where coal is used in
large quantities will be greatly ben.
Gifted by the employment of crude
petroleum at such figures. Petroleum
is a clean fuel. 1t takes up little
space for storage. 1t hardly requires
the time and attention for its appli
cation to engines as does coal. The
fuel is fed and manipulated by means
of an air. blast used in connection
with water The danger from sparks
is also reduced to the minimum. The
fuel is jumping into instant and popu-
lar favor throughout California in all
branches of manufacture
yes. | can assure you it will not
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-11
aTs There never
WAS ANY PLAGUE
CONTINUED from First Page)

In Hongkong the first case seen by
Yersin was Catholic Sister who had
attended a native with plague. The
Sister died in spite of the efforts of
Yersin to save her.
In Oporto the disease was traced
70 merchandise coming indirectly from
an infected port in India. The disease
spread in Oporto from house TO house.
beginning where the first victim re-
sided This was laborer who con-
tracted the disease while discharging
the ship above referred 10. The death
OF the eminent bacteriologist. Camara
Pestana. who contracted the plague
while making a post mortem examina-
ton shows again how dangerous the
disease is to those who come in con-
tact with the afflicted.
The disease we had here year
arc gives a very different history.
There are no cases recorded here
which would prove that IL Was danger
out to the attendants or 10 anyone
else. This fact alone would prove that
the septicaemia which we had here
was not true bubonic plague. II You
found child in large school --'.>
an eruption indentical TO that seen in
smallpox and found afterwards that
none Of the unvaccinafed children had
caught the disease. you would stale
most positively that il was not small
pox. no matter how much II might
Il, since II lacked the main
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-11
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and to sail for the
next two months are as follows:
DEPART
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-11
VISITORS ENTERTAINED
BY HON. sam. PARKER

Hon Sam Parker yesterday enter
tanned in the Pacific club at lunch the
members appointed to the Philippine
high indfcfax. tarrying with the trans
port Buford on the way to their flu
ture jurisdiction. There were in the
party at table: Hon. ]. F. Cooper
Cate of Fort Worth, Texas and Hon.
Chas. A. Willard Clate of Minneapolis,
Mimi, Justices of the Supreme
Court: Hon Fletcher Ladd (late of
Lancaster. n. H. and Hon. w. A.
Kincaid Qate of Galveston. Texas),
Judges of Court of First Instance
all designate to the Philippine ISL
ands; Hon. A. S. Humphreys and
Hon. Geo. d. Gear, respectively First
and Second Judges of the First Judi
cial Circuit. Hawaii; Hon! Paul Neu-
mann and Hon. w. o. Smith, each a
former Attorney General of Hawaii,
and Commander Porter, U. S. n.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-11

be long before the larger plantations
on Oahu as well as the other islands
| Of the group. will see the advantages
offered By the use Of oil over that al
coal. and the change viii be speedily
Effected A representative of the
Standard Oil Company has been max.
ing an extensive tour Of the importan;
island plantations On every hand be
received gratifying assurances from
planters. Who manifested great inter
est in the proposition The fuel can
be transported from California to the
islands b. tank steamers Il cszn De
pumped direct from the vessel to the
plantation storage tanks or tank cars,
thus avoiding the extra expense for
carriage as IN the case where coal is
used
Economy and material reduction
in the cost are the strongest reasons
advanced for the use Of oil as fuel
for planters" insisted the Senator
from Maui When the Market Street
Railway Company and other great in
situations in San Francisco resort TO
the use of fuel oil in place OF coal,
you can safely set it down that there
is method in their madness These
concerns can purchase coal cheaper
than any other corporation on the
coast mainly because of the large
quantities consumed. The fact that in
almost every instance they have ad-
opted oil for fuel indicates that oil
is cheaper than coal The decreased
cost OF making steam means much 20
the plantation which requires a large
amount Of pumping in maintaining
extensive irrigation plants"
NO. the California product is far
different from the refined petroleum
that comes from the eastern fields,
continued Senator Baldwin. THE
crude oil from the western coast is
very dense. 1t contains considerable
asphaltum. II is almost impossible TO
properly refine it so as to be rendered
suitable for illumination purposes.
The eastern oil and that from the west
are altogether two different PROPOSE
tons"
will it require any extensive alter
alton in pumping and grinding plants
for the employment of oil as fuelg'
mo, can assure you that the
changes necessary will entail very
little expense. Where the transition
has been effected in California rail
roads, it has been considered one OF
the minor items of expenditures.
Crude oil is all right" said the
Senator in conclusion, and it will
doubtless be the means Of saving the
plantation interests many a pretty
penny by its introduction. which is
speedily destined to become an assuT-
ed reality.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-11

characteristic Of smallpox. that is tbs
coztsgion- Such is the case with the
history OF the disease we had here:
IT was not contagious and. az far a
experiments go, IL was not fatal e
rocents
We were very fortunate in no.
having the true bubonic plague. be
cause most of the measures adopted u
stamp II out could not produce the
desired results IL re had with Us ths;
terrible disease called the black death
black pest and bubonic plague
(SignedJ L T. ALVAREZ
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-11
Vote for Delay.

AT a largely attended meeting OF
the Chamber OF Commerce yesterday
a resolution was adopted advising de-
lay in passing the Dispensary bill and
fayoring its submission TO 3 vote OF
the electorate Mr.. Atherton was the
only member voting against the res
olution.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-11
PACKAGES.
LADIES' LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remain
ing at the post office at Honolulu up
to April 6, 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-11
The Japanese Sheldon.

The Rev. Kaway Kawai. promoter of
deliver an address at the Christian
church at 1880 this evening. A full
account of his present mission. ex-
tending around the world. was given
in a recent issue of The Republican.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-11

A government transport from San
Francisco. earring mai
the sth and sd OF each month
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-03-29

The bird which makes the creates
noise is said to be the bell-bird, or
campanero, which is found in South
america and also in Africa WateIton
he famous traveller and naturals
states that it can be heard distance
Of three miles. It's note is like tn
olling Of a distant church bell, and is
uttered during the heat of the day
ynen every other bird has ceased t,
sing and nature Is hushed in silence
How the bell-bird utteIs this deep note
S not known, though it is suppose
hat fleshy protuberance on its head
which. when inflated with air, stands
up like n horn, in some way is the
suse of 1t. The horn-bin, a blr
which Is widely distributed in India
he Malay archipelago and Africa has
lso a very loud note. It's call has bee
described as between the shrek OF a
locomotive and the bray Oh a donkey,
md can be heard distance of n cou
pie of miles. The barking bird also
.eis very loud note; indeed, it !
impossible to distinguish it from the
bark of a dog. It's English name, say
Darwin, is we'll given, for l defy any
one at first to feel certain that
small dog is not yelping somewhere in
the forest"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-03-29

Deadly dangers Turk In the ground
left bare by the departing snow. All
winter long there have been accumu-
lating deadly disease germs.
These have been protected and kept
alive by the covering OF snow and now,
with the first warm days, these death
bringing microbes are awakened by
the rays OF the sun, and as the ground
dries they are carried to all corners
OF the community in the dust that is
blown everywhere by the spring winds.
The human body at this time is par
ticularly susceptible to these germs,
especially the germs OF fevers. The
system has been depleted by the fore
going winter. The blood Is sluggish and
filled with impurities. The nerves
have not recovered from the tension
they have been under for the past
months. The stomach, the bowels, the
kidneys, the liver are all at their worst.
1t is therefore, not strange that these
germs Of disease find fertile ground in
which to thrive, flourish and develop
into deadly ills.
Spring is the time OF year when one
should fear an attack of fever, espe-
cially when the system is depleted, one
should dread any severe illness. The
vitality is at low ebb. There is less
power of resistance to throw of dis
ease, and it is on this account that
fatalities are 80 much greater during
the spring months than at any other
time OF the year.
There Is but one way to ward off
such dangers, and that Is to fortify the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-03-29
business BEFORE FIensurc.

An English commercial traveller, for
whose pushing Americanism a Liver
pool paper vouches with great enthusi-
asm, started out after a country order.
Happening to arrive at the village on
the day of festival, he found the shop
of his customer closed, and learned
that the man himself was at the cello
bration a mile out of town. At once
he set out for the spot, and reached
the ground just in time to see his
shopkeeper climb into a balloon pro-
cured for special ascensions. The man
of trade was equal to the occasion. He
stepped forward, paid his fare and
climbed into the car. Away went the
balloon, and was hardly above the
tree-tops when the commercial trav-
eler turned to his astonished victim
and said persuasively but triumphant
ly: and now. sir, what can do for
you in calicoes?"-Youth's Companion.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-03-29
UNDER THE SNOW.
CHASTITY Truths Revealed on the DiSap-
pearanCe Of Winters White Mantle.

human body SO that it will become i'm
pregnable to the germs OF invading dis
ease.
To do this take DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. II will build
you up quickly, 1t will re-establish your
waning appetite, 1t will give you rest
full nights of sleep, it will give vim
and vigor to the nerves, and ii will
dispel all existing poisons that have
accumulated in the body besides coun-
taracting the effects of others that may
accumulate.
Following is an instance that will IL
lustrate the wonderful power of DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy.
Sheriff Jonas T. Stevens, who is
sheriff OF Hyde Park, VT, says:-"I
have used DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy especially as a blood
purifier. / had very severe humor on
my arms, accompanied by a very bad
itching, so severe that l could not
sleep nights, causing me great incon-
venience by the loss Of sleep by the
itching. A friend advised me to take
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. which l did with the most
satisfactory results, for the trouble has
entirely disappeared, and 1 can now
rest comfortably nights and have mono
Of my former misery from the burn
ing, itching sensations"
Remember DR.. Greene's advice will
be given to any one desiring same alb
solutely free If they will write or call
upon him at his Office. 35 w. 18th St.,
New York City.