davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
shnt His Rar Tender.

Fritz Carle. Jr., we'll known saloon Keeper, on the South Side, tonight shot and probably fatally wounded Ira Dun ham. his barkeeper. Carle says the were playing with a bottle of selZer wa ter and d pistol when the weapon was discharged. Carle gave himself up pend- ing investigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
About the Opposition.

The fact that General Shelley is to
 head the opposition to the adoption of
 the new constitution has caused a good
 deal of comment here in his old home.
 There was time when General Shelleys
 name carried weight in the Rlackbelt.
 away. As the chairman of the Cam paign Committees with the Old Guard be- hind him. he could accomplish much, but without 1t he amounts to no more than any other man. General Shelley has reaped a great deal of glory as managers of the Democratic campaigns, but with out the backing of such men as C. w. Hooper, J. R. Satterfield, Moody May and Mardis L. Wood. General Shelley cauld eral Shelley's campaign for Governor two years ago 1t was thought by many that he would have a strong following in Dallas. Your correspondent can now recall but four Democrats of any promi- hence who supported General Shelley, R. E. l.. Mel of The Journal R. B, Walker, City Tax Assessor, H. F. Reese. member of the Constitutional Convention and Captain Wm. Billingslea of Browns. The first three are all enthusiastic sup porters of the new constitution. General Shelley will find that the Old Guard, the men he used to lead against the black cohoots, will all be lined up against him in the coming fight. and he will be powerful lonesome" when the time comes for him to lead a minority against the new constitution in the Black belt
 There will be a corporars guard of white mens against the new Constitu- tion in the Black Belt, but the great bulk of the votes that will be cast against 1t will come from the RepubH- can ranks-black republicans at that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
Walks on Clutches.

Captain William Wilson of Newton, Dale County. is a visitor to Selma today. Captain Wilson moved to Dale about two years ago and thinks his new home Is the greatest section of Alabama. He has been on crutches since last May on account of a sprained ankle Captain Wilson weighs about three hundred and sixty pounds and 1t is very difficult for him to get about on crutches. He is a great believer in the future greatness and glory of the wiregrass region of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. Citizens of Tuscumbia Take Action on the Prasident,s Death

Tuscumbia, Sept. .-(Special. )-Durinl Pre- sident Mckinley recent Western tCur there was no city or town along the rc ute which gave him more spon- taneous, enthusiastic or generous well come than this city. to which the Pres ideut frequently alluded in his short talks made d various places during the trip. It was therefore becoming and ex- pected of the citizens of TusucumbIa that some recognition of the universal calamity which has hefnllen the nation he taken and Monday afternoon resoIl- tions were adrDtcd at a joint meeting of the citizens, Business Mems League, and City Council.
 Mrs Thomas Lille, nee Susie Deloney, sister of Judge Fox Deloney of this city. sged $ years. The deceased died sud. denly. having visited in this city last week apparently in good health She leaves a bus lanG and several ohiidrt Il, besides several sisters and brothers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19

The negro Charlie Nelson. who shot ana killed Shelley Summer and after wards shot Sheriff Joe Lumpkn in an effort to escape. and who has been twice convicted and sentenced to hang, was arraignod in court again today and his trial set
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
MISS TUTwILER's SCHOOL.
Excellent Prospects for the Nine
 teenth Session.

Livingston. Sept S.-(SpeciaI. )--The Alabama Normal College opened its nine teenth session on the 12th
 Miss Tutiwler has been President of this institute n since it's infancy as a Normal College, and deservedly has the reputation of being one of the best edu- cators the S' uth has ever produced.
 The faculty is an able one. cunslsti lg of ten members. besides a very efficient priation has been increased the f1cill- ties will be better than ever for doing good work. and the prospects are very encouraging fer large attendance.
 And so the Klondike is already mining gold bricks How rapiGiv these new countries do become Americanized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19

Judge Moore has appointed A. l.. Me Leod and Hugh Mallory. Jr., to defend John Dawson, q negro. charged with the killing of Deputy Sheriff Joe Edwards. The jury was drawn this afternoon and the case set for trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19

At Il o'clock tomorrow Bishop Barn well will deliver an address at St. Pauls on President Mckinley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19

Miss Addie Barber has returned home from a pleasant visit to friends in An niston and Rome. where she received marked social attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
A Paid Fire Department.

move Is on foot in Selma to have a paid fire department. Many think that department. The present volunteer de- partment is very efficient and many seem to think that 1t will do for the present IT. connection with the present appa- buy chemical engine and a new hose wagon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
Fire at CnaIdale.

Fire at Coaldale today burned part of the works of the Coaldale Paving Com pany. causing a loss of Sl5,OO0. covered by insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19

Mir Nj K Jarvis has returned from stay of several weeks in New York While there MT. Jarvis visited some rel atives in Jersey City whom he had not seen for forty-two years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
Crawl Phillips Sworn In.


 Circuit Court is in session. Judge John Moore. presiding. Mr. Crawl. Phillips, who is an applicant for the Circuit Clerk ship. has bsen appointed deputy clerk by Mir. TheO. Lacy, Circuit Clerk. who Is now residing in Kansas City, Mo. It is not known when MT. Lacy will be home. and the supposition is that he is not coming home. By appointment of Mir. Phillips as deputy 1t Is thought that MT. Lacy's resignation will he held up. If MT. Phillips friends had thought that he stood good chance of being ap- pointed to the Circuit Clerkship. 1t is supposed that MT. Lacy's resignation would certainly have gone in, but as they came to the conclusion after an in terview with Governor Jelks, that MT. Nunnelee would be appointed, no resig- nation has been forthcoming up to this time. The matter is very likely to figure to some extent in the election of Coun- ty officers at the next regular election. In the mea ntime it is not known what the next move in the matter will be. There is some talk of the grand jury making sonle suggestions, but MT. Nun melee. when asked about 1t, said that he had not opened his mouth to the solici- tor or a single grand juror and he did not propose to do so. as he was satis- fled with the situation as it stood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
City Public Schools

The next session will begin Tuesday, October lst
 Ln September 17th. and daily thereafter the office of the Superintendent. 2Oo Hlgh Street. will be open from 9 to F for dd- hitting white pupils and from to for colored. Children applying for admission should be accompanied by the parent or guardian.
 By order of the Board of Education
 Charles L. Floyd, Superintendent. lot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
HE GOES TO ST. LOUIS
MIR. POLLOCK ACCEPTS A POSI-
 TIoN THERE. s
Harrison's Supposed Candidacy for Governor Has Not Created Great Enthusiasm-opposition to
 Constitution is Meagre.
Advertiser Bureau,

r. selma, sept. IN.
 Councilman Joe Pollock, of the fourth ward. has gone to St. Louis. where he has accepted splendid position with Williamson and Co. Councilman Pollock has served the city of Selma for eight years as the lawmaker from his ward and has done some faithful work for the upDuilding of the city. He has host of friends in Selm': who will be glad to know that fortune has again turned his way. MT. Pollock's. family will move to St Louis as soon as he gets settled down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19

George A. Beauchamp. Grand Secre, tary of the Grand Lodge of Masons, 1: in the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19

''The unlucky thirteen Is watched very closely by railroad men" says a railroad telegraph operate. AS a rule train dispatch CTS do not issue an order with that number They jump from twelve to fourteen
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

Milk is strained several times; that which is
to be sold is aerated and bottled. and that from
which butter is TO be made is separated. 1t is
noticed that no part OF the building smells like
dairyhouse or anything else; there is only fresh
pure air Mr.. Law evidently set out - prove
that good farming pays and he makes it pay.
Briarclin milk sells in New-York City. Yonkers
and several other towns at 10 cents a quart
cream at from 80 10 ~ cents and butter at 90
cents a pound. The production Of pure food of
the highest standard Of excellence is Mr. Laws
motto.
He has about three thousand hens chiefly
Wyandottes and Leghorns. Some other kinds
are kept for the production of "broilers" for
the market. Incubators and brood,rs are used
with success ~ per cent of the eggs Matching.
and few OF the chicks dying in infancy Eggs.
'broilers" and garden produce Of the season
are shipped To the various stores each morning
with the milk and butter. and like the latter
bring the highest market prices Strict accounts
are kept and there is no suesswork about any
department
There are on the farms about Loo hogs and
800 sheep. the products of which find ready sale
Students of the schoo! viii have an excellent
opportunity to receive practical instruction in
stock husLandry and dairying. for all the re
sources the farms contain viii be placed the
service Of the school.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

For this purpose the site Of the school is
happily chosen.
An object lesson is always Of value, the pupils
Of this school Will have one always before their
eyes. They look out over portion OF BriaTclin
Farms owned by Walter ". Law. and in their
walks in every direction viii see what intelli-
gent industry can accomplish. These farms
have come into Mr.. Laws possession one at
time within the last ten years, and now COM
prise more than six thousand acres. Though
many times a millionaire. Mr.. Law did not at
tempt 10 bring in an army Of workmen and con
vert the wilderness into a garden OF Eden in
season. he employed methods within the reach
of any farmer: he improved acre by acre. ex-
tended his tilage ground. increased his herds
and focks year by year. 50 that now the work
great as il seems to be. is only begun. When
talking with a superintendent Of any department
one notices that there are constant references TO
the future, progress is the keynote What the
estate viii be one can only imagine Any sta
tis,ics which are gathered one year may be- far
from correct in the year following
At present the dairy herd consists Of 1,o45
Jersey cattle-registered and grade They never
hear a harsh OF offensive word; kindness and
gentleness characterize every motion Of the at
terdants In the choice Of their food experience
is taken as a guide. rather than rules laid down
in the schools. Several articles the use Of which
is sanctioned 10y dairy instructors are cheweI
II a food may disarTange the stomach il is
thrown aside. 0r if it may give an unpleasant
flavor 10 the milk. Cleanliness prevails every
where. When the COWS are driven 10 The field
in the morning the barns thoroughly cleaned
the manure is thrown from the cutters into
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
THE y4P1NESE ~ YUCIrly.
From The II Paso Times.

From The Fl Paso Times
James NJ snyder was in the city Yesterday
on his way to NeV-Yprk. Mr.. SNYDER lives in
Merida, Nucatau. where he is engaged in the
shipping business lie reports that the recent
ehort - establish Japanese colony in Yucca
taH. about forty miles south of Merida has
proved an utter failure, ana that the coIonists
nave left for other places. some OF them going
To the Sandwich Islands and others back to
Japan. The number OF immigrants originally
numbered over a thousand souls The land on
winch they We're located was purchased by a
syndicate Of Japanese capitalists and the min
lSter 10 Mexico from Japan interested himself
in the enterprise. Mr.. Snyder states that the
japanese could not stand the moist, hot climate
and were unable TO work with the natives in TIE
hclds. Many of them took sick and died. Others
ran oil or secured employment in the towns
so that when the colony finally broken up
there Were only about four hundred persons
left. The climate Of Hawaii is more similar to
that of Japan, and il has been found that the
japanese can live and work to better advan-
taSe there than in any foreign country TO which
they have emigrated. The japanese Govern
ment.' said Mr.. Snyder. has lately adopted the
policy of encouraging emigration. and special
Inducements We're offered to the cOloniSts who
went To Iucatan. However, they We're never
contented there, and during their stay were con-
stantly getting into trouble with the native pop
ulation. Contagious diseases broke out among
them, and when the warm season came they
gave up altogether and many of them refused
to work
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

carts as they pass through the barn. then the
cutters are flushed, the cement floors are
scrubbed. and the walls washed with soap and
water inch by inch When the cows come in
they are rubbed with brushes, and the tuft at
the end Of the tail is combed out and brushed.
The udders are wiped with moist cloths. The
milking is done by men clothed in white gar
ments. who milk with closed pals ana wash
their hands in clear water after milking each
COW. When the cows come into the harm it is as
free from OdOr i any room in private house
can be. Some of the barns shelter 104 COWS
each. and in are 110. They are fed from the
floor. and no feed is kept in the incosure. There
is plenty of glass. and light and air abound.
The same care is exercised in the dairyhouse
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE ILL STRATED SUPPLEMENT

ment OF varieties Of cereals flowers. fruits and
vegetables by hybridization and selection: care
ana management, judging. breeding and valung
farm animals, poultry and bees: handling milk
and its products
Cold storage and its uses for various articles
methods Of packing and marketing, and the de-
mands of nearby and foreign markets viii be
studied. and students Will visit NeW-York City
10 learn the wholesale and retail side of the busi-
ness. In brief, il is the object Of the manage
ment 10 send out annually band Of thoroughly
trained. practical farmers. who will make all
expenditure of money and labor yield a profit
viii know the best market for their goods and
he best way IF reaching it. and how to present
their products so 70 receive tie largest re-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
HODERNIZED.

From The Washington Star.
The pen is mighter than the sword quoted
the man who clings to proverbs
My dear sir rejoined the mOdernist. lit is
no longer a question of pens and swords. The
debate now is To whether the typeSettins
machine Is mightier than the Maxim gun"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
TOO RElLINTIC.

From The Chicago Tribune.
The trouble with your society novel my dear
young woman" the publisher said. handing the
manuscript back to her, is that the conversa-
tions too stupid. They evidently taken
from real life"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
Fishing.

Ev'yoody's hshin'-ev ybody reptin ma
Pse done flop down here on de gras benea1
de shady tree.
Some folks dey's got tackle nne an some
jes' got q pin;
Some is mighty lucky an soma nebbsr sees
n fin;
some1l hab string dat's big enough fob
three or TO
An some has gotter 90 an buy DER dinner
Mt de sto'.
An dey all keeps on a-watchin' 1es' as
anxious as can be:
Ev'ybody's fishin'-ev ybody 'ceptin' mo.
1t never didn' seem to me dat were d.
proper way
To pass the precious moments of she'
nuff holiday
De white folks keeps on Hshin' till dey
ruins DER repose;
De gemren fish fob dollars an de gals dey
=. fish fob beaux;
De bunko man is fshin' fob yoh silver an
yoh notes;
De politician comes aroun' a-fshin' fob
yoh votes. ..-
Dis yere's de fishin'est Of worl dat did
ever see.
-Ev'ybody's hshin'-evybody 'ceptin' me-
Washington Star.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

"But he's probably dead You said your
only proofs were that letter and photo
graph. Besides, II your father were really
alive and willing TO acknowledge you, why
didn't Mr.. Blessing produce hirl?''
'.Ir Blessing Will answer that question In
person." said n deep voice behind them.
The girls turned hastily to confront Bob
Blessing.
"Waitr he begged. as Ora started 20 90
into the house. Il demand leave to ex-
plain. 1 would have followed and told you
everything last night, but that had to
stay and dispense that drunken mob. Ora.
last night / told you I loved you and asked
you 10 be my wife. I was In earnest My
engagement to this woman pointing scorn-
fully at Gladys--"was ended-ended because
l saw her true nature in time. I kept ST.
ience as to your fathers name. Ora. be-
cause / hoped 10 give you pleasan, sur
prise. But now it is time to speak out"
II forbid you to utter that lfbe1-" brooks
In Gladys. furioEsly. but he went on IN
needing:
ora. your father IS my partner. Thomas
Middleton. The telegram that came last
night was not from him learned that this
morning. 1t was a forgery sent by Gla-
dys.'
/ VIII not Htay here to be irsuited BY
you! cried Gladys. stirling angrily out Of
the gate.
And so you say she is ioy half-sister?'
asked Ora. gazing IN wonder after the re-
treating figure. II don't knows I am SO
much better OFT 1 was before. If that's so.''
and nov all our misunderstanding Is
wiped away" went on Bob. land you love
and trust me as you did?'
r a.
head on his breast.
Il must CO." he said. q moment later,
middleton sent thu money to pay the men.
1t came last night. have 1t In a belt
around my waist. must ride over to the
aqueduct with It This Is the day we dedi.
cate the uqueduct. you know. and wan.
the men all paid Off H-fore the ceremoniss
begin. They're in ugly mood for they've
still got the idea we're trying to cheat them
out of their money. Why, what's the mat
ter?' he asked. as the girl caught his arm.
IT cav the two Writ boys sSuiking down
the road Just beyond the barn." she whis-
pered. They're the worst thieves in the
county. They must be layin' for you to
rob you Of that money on your way to the
works" ..-
Well, can't wait I must 20 ahead and
take my chances
stop. Kiss me. and while you're kissing
mo drop that belt at my feet 30 they can't
see what you're doing. Then ride ahead.
I'll pick UP the belt when they're gone. and
ride over to the aqueduct by the short cut
| with IT,
| But tho riskr'
Il run no risk. Tho wlrts soySn folIe1
! you
That's true. Here
He took her IN his arms and kissed her.
| As he did 90 he let the belt fal Ito her fest
\ Her dress hid It.
Take It TO the works. Give Il 70 no one
but Bard. the foreman" ne whispered
TN bo there almost as soon as you are.
Good-by. and God bless you. sweetheart"
| Cro DO Concluded Next week9
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
HOT WEATHER PHILOSOPHY.
As Expounded by the Man In ths
Linen Suit.

AZ ExpOUMQe0 Dy tno nm IN Wv
Linen Suit.
'Tn the summer mako Il q ruie mover
yes, neyer-to talk about hot weather.
and TO think about II as 1ittls as possible"
said the man in the linen suit. land find
am able to keep comparatively cool and
I certainly get more enjoyment out OF tbs
long months OF summer than do my neigh
bors. I never greet my friend with tho
query. rs It warm enough for your ana
when they put that question to me treat
1t as joke, change the subject and thiilh
of something else I never look at ther-
mometer on the street or anywhere else.
and never permit one IN my Office.
II hold that thinking about hot weather
makes a man hotter. or ne thinks he 10
hotter. and. after all. imagination cuts p
big figure in standing any weather that
might be sent along. II a man meets q
Thermometer staring him in tho face at
every street corner and in every store o.
Office into which he goes. and finds ons'
thermometer records 90 degrees, another
81. ard third si!s. he naturally wonders
which Is right, and keeps his eyes out for
another thermometer. to compare its road.
ings with the others. FIRST thing you know
that man gets the thermometer and tho hot
weather habit He looks at the thermom.
eter to learn how warm he ia, and no mat
ter how comfortable he may feel he gets
hot and uncomfortable when he sees Q
high temperature record. and he gets hot.
ter or thinks he does. which Is the aama
I'm the end, every time he sees tho mercury
in the glass.
ION the other hand, the man who keeps
quiet and does not think about the weather
is never worried about tho weathsr."-NeW
Orleans Times-Democrat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
Brother Dickey,. sayings,

Some folks perspires a good deal in DIS
worr, en- judgin' fun de gait dey gwine.
it's safe ter say dey'il perspire in de next.
pey say lightnin' don't strike twice In de
same place; but it's good idea not to
hang roun' whar it's done hit.
Eff dey wuz a elevator tel heaven some
folks would say dat kind er travailin' makes
'em dizzy
Folks dat looks fur de Hight may git ter
de shadder. but dey has happy time a.
gittin' dar.
Some people wastes lo4s err time wa!tin'
fer de worp terfturn roun' SOS iey kin git
on de brighter side.-Atlanta Constitution.