davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
YoM RIPPER.
Appropriate Services at the Kahl
 Montgomery Yesterday.

Ycm Ripper, or the Day of Atonement, The stores of Jewish merchants were closed until 6 o'clock yesterday after roon, and all Jewish oitizens lasted all of yesterday and spent the day with prayer at the Temple. In the morning Rabbi Messing preached a sermon on ''The Meaning of the Fast" based upon a Talmudic legend. At o'clock in the in the Night" based on the forty-second song. The music at this service was particularly beautiful. especially the yio- lin solo by Miss Nellie. Wolff Fitting tributes were paid by the Rabbi to the members of the Kahl who have died dur ing the past year. Among them were tributes to the memory of the late Messrs. Joseph Goetter and J. Loeb. Sr.. Mss. P. J. Hausman and Miss Daisie Wolff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
A Good Time and Way to Go.

The months of September and October are good ones for visiting Buffalo and the Pan n-American Exposition, every thing combining to render a visiC eX- ceedlng1y pleasanti Exposition at it's height and weather cool and invigorat- ing. The way to go is over the Big Four Route from Cincinnati, and the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ky. afford ing the finest and most complete train service of any route from the South. Book of Trains and Book of Pan American sent free by A. J. Smith, c. F. & T. A., Cleveland, Ono.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Wednesday Matinee and Night.
 Murray and Mack.

Murray and Mack, the original Irish comedians of 'Finnigan's Ball' fame. will be the attraction at the Montgomery Theatre Wednesday matinee and night, presenting their latest laughing success, Shooting the Chutes." The production, from every standpoint. Is said to be ex- ceedingly meritorious. and a1 unusually large company Is employed; beautiful costumes and special scenery; mechanical and electric effects, and a dazzling cho- rus of beauty, and all that goes to make good. enjoyable entertainment are promised. Seats now On sale.
 -adV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
MONTGOMERY THEATRE. Tonight Frederick warde as "The Mounte
 bank"

There is no actor that is more popular with our theatre-goers than Frederick Warde, the eminent actor, who comes to the Montgomery Theatre tonight. This time he presents his successful play. "1'he Mountebank." :" which is the feature of his repertoire this season. It has been a great financial and artistic success, and will doubtless be a great hit here also.
 The plot of ''The Mountebank' Is very strong, and is said to offer MT. Warde the greatest opportunities for the full measure of his grand talents. He brings a large and exceptionally strong company, including as 1t does, Chas. D. Herman, Barry Johnstone. Misses Antoinette Ashton, Virginia Drew Trescatt. May Warde, Aileen Bertelle and some fifteen others, and brings a complete scenic production. Seats are now selling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
BOARD OF REVENUE.
Matter of Stagnant Ponds in West
 End Under Consideration

The Board of Revenue held a regular meeting yesterday. A communication was received from the Board of Health calling the attention of the Board to several stagnant ponds in West End and requesting the Board to order that the same be properly drained. The Board referred the matter to County Attorney J.. G. Finley. The County Attorney was of the opinion that the Board only had authority to drain ponds whenever they crossed or interferred with public roads The ponds in question are located on private property and he thought it the duty of the Board of Health to order that proper attention be given to this matter, but the Board of Revenue would cooperate with the Board of Health in the matter.
 The Board decided to build a new road from Oakley across the country to A. M Owens on the Mt. Zion road, distance of about two and a half miles The fol- lowing named gentlemen were appointed to view and mark out the road: T. B. Bradshaw, l. D. Collins, J. T. Sellers. J. w. Holmes, NJ. C. Gardner w. L. Amer son and W. T. Paulk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
RATES LOWERED TO BUFFALO
Account Pan-Ameriean Exposition.

til October 20th. inclusive, the Central of Georgia Railway will sell excursion tickets from all coupon tickets stations to Buffalo. via all-rail authorized ticket ing routes at one fare plus N.00 for the round trip, tickets limited for return twenty days from date of sale.
 Will also sell excursion tickets via Sa- vannah and Steamship Lines via New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia, thence rail to Buffalo. at relative low rates for the round trip including meals and berths aboard steamer final limit twenty days from date of sale.
 For detailed information, schedules, etc, apply to any agent or representa- tive of the Central of Georgia Railway. or, R. c. Rogers,
 Tray cling Passenger Agent, 1 Commerce Street, Montgomery, Ala.
 Adv.-Sat-su-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
MIR. CLEvELAND's TRIBUTE
Disclosed the Secret of McKinley's
 Greatness,

MT. Cleveland, in his address to the Princeton students on Thursday, disclos- ed the secret of the late Presidents greatness. saying: "The man who Is uni greatest distinction which this country can confer on any nan, and he lived a useful life. He wasNnot deficient in edu- cation, but you will never hear that either his high office nor what he ac- complished was due entirely to his edu- cation. You instead hear that he was obedient and affectlonate as a son; pa triouc and faithful as a soldier; honest and upright as a citizen: tender and de- voted as husband, and truthful, generous, un5elfish: moral and clean in every rela- tion of life. He was distinguished, great and useful, because he kept unimpaired qualities of heart which fear universItv students sometimes feel like keeping in the background or abandoning"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Interestine Pamphlets.

;; The well known publishing house-B. mond, Va, offer, free of charge, on ap- plcation, the following pamphlets;
 Young Girls of the South, by Mrs. Elizabeth Burgess Burford of Clarks- vile, Tenn; "A New Era in the Educa- tionaI Development of the South," by Professor T. .Minter of Texas; "A Report of the History Committee of the .'Grand Camp Confederate Veterans held at Houston and Birmingham, Ala" ; Address of Hon. J. L. M. Curry, deliv- cred before the Association of Confed- crate Veterans, Richmond. Va, July l, 1S96:" Educational Catalogue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Used in the Episcopal chur

Used in the Episcopal Church.
 Bishop Potter 3f New York prepared a prayer for Mrs. Mckinley and one for President Roosevelt of singular appro- priatenoss. They were used in St. John s Episcopal Church. this city. last Sunday and in many other Episcopal churches. They were in these words:
 Most Gracious Father. who has been ps; pleased to take unto Thgseif the soul % ,S oi United States: Grant to her, who by this sorrow has been most of all bereaved that she. walking by faith. may sec Thy Light m all her darkness and al last earth. maybe joined hereafter with Thy blessed Saints in glory everlasting through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
For White Boys and Girls at Camp
 Hill,

d1ll.
 The Advertiser takes special pleasure sin acknowledging receipt or lne pIospec- tus ot the Southern Industrial Institute, at Camp Hiil, Ala. This Is an institution designed to do tor white boys ana slrls whaC is being done for colorsd ones dI I'lakegee Rev. Lyman WaId ,haS ue- ''votgd himself to this great undertaking and deserves the hearty sympathy anu support of all the people of Alaoama,
 He has an efficient corps or a5slstaIls' and any boy who wishes to get an educa- lion can get iC at this institute The io- cation is an ideal one, and IS easlly Eeaxn- E1,l ed from Opelika on the east anu lhi,I mingham on the west ot It. SanlP tit, i is nearly 800 feet above the sea level ana inc school is just outside the village on n beautiful plantation of 400 acres oL latu; 1'he school was opened Sept. I, loyo, anu was chartered by the Legisiiiatuire I,tiroiT 1, iaOI The prospt ctus says it IS entlreY undenoininational and Is for the traimng of white youth, both boys ana gHls, III all useful industries and h primary anu secondary academic cou. sts. IL IS hot a State school" The pur pose is thus out fined; TO help deserving young men men and women to help themseNess ,i,1e t1e school aims to do just two thihgs-pIo fl. . course of study and provide way TOT arv how or girl to pursue such course or study. This will give the student seli- reliance that nothing else VIII. hs
 not d school of technology, nor boni nj that school of liberal arts. It is scnool tnaI ma undertakes to make 1t possible TOT @ eaIIi- utt indnstrious youth to win an educa- tion and learn some usetul traue, 5r,, ast ma the the outlay of but little money The The most snd that is is the wifing toa hsaT1 manW anr of o,,r vonth are denied the privileges or even eI T"f the % clements of an English edHca giving them money directly s9stem 1st D this sSIrl1I' scbonI seeks to help at all times white youth of slender means. Ao had with
 Ali correspondence shor1d, 1,, pc hau "i''' Rev. Lyman Hall, Camp ILL., Ala'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
The President and the Civil Service.

NeW Ork Ilmes
 Writing a year ago. when Governor of the Stste and candidate for Vice Presi- dent, Mir. Roosevelt made the following statement, in his letter of acceptance. as to the principles that should control the civil service of t.ie government: Tt administration the merely ministerial and administrative offi es, where the duties are entirely non 4olitical, shall be filled absolutely withcAt reference to partisan affiliations; but Ahis Is many times more important in Ghe newly acquired islands. The merit sfstem is in it's essence as dcmocratic ak our common school system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Rush the Tramp.

Marshal Rush was charged with oeing n tramu hut this marshal did not tramp in a rush. He lives in Columbus, Ga. He did not want to tramp home Tn rusn' SO he rushed LikeNa tramp in a box car. r,ssh' The tramp was rushed by the marshal to the prison. The prisoner was was then tramped in a rush to the court. lie M rushed in a story to the Judge that ns wss a tramp and never In a rush. and that he, Marshal Rush. had an incurable disease. The Judge then told the mar shaI to tramp the Rush or rush tns tramp out of the city. and that IS the gnu of Marshal Rush. Such a pity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Sam Jones Coming.

A communication received by a prcmi- nent citizen in reply to a letter to Evan gelist Sam Jones as to when he can hold a revival here, states that there is d probability of his coming Nov 10th for Auditorium.
 All those ministers and laymen who are interested in this meeting will meet tonight at the Y. M. c. A. parlors at D m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24

Josh N'esthafer. of Loogootee. Ind, is a poor man. but he says he would not be without ChamberlaiH's Pain Balm if it cost hve dollars bottle, for it saved application Is equal to this liniment for stiff and swol sn joints, contracted mus. cies, stiff neck. sprains and rheumatic and muscular pains. It has also cured numerous cases of partial paralysis. 1t is for sale by E. G. Fowler. s-
 lxv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24

Almighty God. whose Kingdom is ever lasting and Power infinite: have mercy upon this whole land. and so rule the heart of Thy servant the President of the United States, upon whom so sud- denly has been laid so 'weighty an Office and Charge, that he. knowing Whose minister he Is, may above all things seek Thy honor and glory; and that we and all the people. duly considering Whose authority he bears. may faithfully and obedientiy honor him. in Thee and for Thee, according to Thy blessed Word and ordinance. through Jesus Christ our ord
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
No Corn

but selected barley malt and best hops are used in the product of the Anheu- ser Busch Brewing Assn. This insures the wholesomeness of their brands. Bud weiser, Faust, Black x Tan, Exquisite Pale-Lager, Export Pale, Anheuser- Standard.
 Orders promptly filled by Schloss & Kahn. wholesale Dealers. Montgomery. Adv ii
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24

for 1t simply means equal chances and fair play for all. :"
 We do not recall in the long record of the utterances of the Presidents, since Washington laid down the rule that guided his own action, more complete and succinct definition of the duty of the executive in regard to the civil service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
INTERESTING MATINEE LARGE CROWD AT POLICE COURT YESTERDAY. Twelve Negro Crapshooters Are Caught in the Act And
 Nabbed by the
 Police.

A darge and enthusiastic audience was present at Recorder Tarvers court yes fftrday. The opening on Monday IS al -fways well attended for the eVli-ooeIs Ur participate in the program, and pig casI and a strong bill always draw well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
CROPS BADLY OFF.
Recent Heavy Rains Did Great Dam
 age in Southeast. Alabama.

The crops of Alabama are decidedly of this year. From reports received at The Advertiser office and from letters received by business msn, the indications are that pectations. The recent heavy rains in Southeast Alabama did untold damage to the crops in that section and there is universal complaint from all sections of Alabama. It is predicted that even with a late. fall for picking the crops will be far behind that of last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
English walnuts in Georgia.

EIbertOn Tribune.
 English walnuts grow very easly In this county. We saw a young tree that has been grown from the nut and 1t was 6 or feet tall and had been growing only two or three years. We saw very large tree once in South Carolina that was as large as the common walnut tree that is indigenous to our soil, and that bore bushels of these delicious nuts. So we think the English walnut can bo grown as succ assfully and with as little trouble as the common walnut. Try it. When you get the fresh nuts this fall plant some of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Dime Novels and Yellow Journals

Indianapolis Journal Rep).
 Every police judge knows the evil effects of dime novels on the plastic minds of children, but the influence of yellow journals the minds of grown-up cranks is still more potent for evil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
niad i'm Rirmingharn.

The friends of Captain John G. Smith of Birmingham will regret to hear of the death of his wife, at their home yester- day morning. Her remains will reach here this morning at II o'clock and will be carried at p. m. to her old home, Eufaula, for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Violated Stock Ordinance.

1atir@ the stock ordinance. Ohicer Mc- clelian said that the negro had a drove d ot cows on Martha and Holt streets; snu n, that the cows were untitled and naa sahen .,al s,oasession of the street. The negro ads 1,aitfed that he knew 1t was a violation oL the law, and as he had been arrested I l3s this offense before. Judge Tarver saiS the court already had nao LOG osts niue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Fnr the Ludson.

pr. Patrick says the Judson special will leave over the Western at Il o'clock a. m. for Selma with party of girls to attend school there. It is expected there will be large party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
WHILE IT'S YET WARM
Send Your Heaviest Clothes to
 Holt's Dye Works.

Please do not wait till you are forced to put on your heaviest clothes before you think of having them cleaned. Most people do wait, and as no dye house on earth can finish everything at once. who send their work in now, will find if ready by the time they need 1t.
 -adS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Yn,, Know what Yon Are Taking

When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it Is simply Iron and Quin-
 tu-th-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
CHEAP RATES VIA LOUISVILLE
 6 NASHVILLE R. R."
$51.75 San Francisco, Calif., and Re-
 turn S51,75,

Account General Convention Episcopal Church, Oct. 2nd. Tickets to be sold Sept. 18th to 18th. Limited for return to Nov. 18th.
 For further information. call on 5. T. Surratt. Ticket Agent. Montgomery. or write P. Sid Jones, District Passenger Agent; Walter l.. Beasley. Passenger Agent, Birmingham, Ala.
 adv If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
BEAUTIFUL PRAYERS

named Anna Robertson. The alleged af fair occurred in the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24

Alfred Vanderbilt. who is now the head of his family is of the best amateur tennis players in New York. He Is a good racquet player, too, and during the winter is an en- thnsiastic devotee of the latter game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Children Gin Court.

Tho kindergarten was a feature of the Recorders matinee yesterday Juhus 2 Martin, small white boy ID year IS,.Ta age, was charged with striking nttle .Lle . while girl named Aida Ramsey. Both tne Ramsey and the Martin families were ia ia court. Little girls from to 1Z years sn1a oIo were among the witnesses. BeIore the caas went to trial, 1t became evident that if was a. case of neighbors children o,larreling Judge Tarver said ne oiu hoe propose to have chiidren's petty 5 dlmer5 er,res settled in the court. and he warhea inc parents of the children to see 10 IL that they behaved better Tn the iuture' He did not approve of the idea oL pIi.S- st,. ink small girls into court as WI Mltiits ttat the parents should deal with the cniloren .is n,l s proner way, but said, with emphasis that if they did not, he would.
 Twelve Dice Shooters.
 f-ornelia Jones. Courtney Stevens Sam c.ardner Frank Rochelle. Dan Cummings Joe Powell, Lewis Hawkins, sam Co9n dI Howard Baskin, Terry Wasnington, Sol Lew. Gus Todd, all negroes, were chai s ed with shooting craps. ,~. s.,,,s
 Police Officers Taylor and Grimm IounC the negroes in stable on Lee Street H a' o'clock Sunday morning. ., cam I1,atchmsn' He stod at the gate of the stable. ana aus mitted the men. All the negroes pleauieoo p'ieo 2 guilty excpt Gardner ana LeWls; a aIla9 7Whisley'' Hawkins. They. declared tnelI innocence. Gardner denied that he was yvafchnan and said that he was asleep. Anyway the policemen caught the sen finel asleep.' They say that he was not sIeepinR but on duty and that as they came m. their features could not De rec ornized in the shadows and the negro ap- ,roaehsd to 6pen the gate for them They entered and quickly nabbed him and then made for the balance Of the negroes; Then followed a retreat that would IlVd the Blue Coats at Bull Run. Peh mel ran the negroes, some Jumped unueI pug pies, some hid among the hay ana one negro Jumped off the roof and vas 1n- able to appear in court yesterday Tie sent in a doctors certificate stating that he had a sprained foot, cut hand, sore leg and high fever. The Chief thought notice of his funeral would shortly fol- low. ,. l. - hay stack and twelve of them were car ried to the police station. Lewis Hawkins swore that he was not playing craps but was asleep in buggy. The police say if he was asleep he is a good somnambulis- fIc dice shoter, as he was rolling them high. Gardner also insisted that he was asieep. Judge Tarver asked him where he worked and he replied that he was a doctors buggy boy. Gardner said that he stayed at the stable. The Judge thought that if he was buggy boy with q good salary and so stinted himself as 10 board at a livery stable, he would be able to pay fine of $10 and costs, which fine was assessed against all the players.
 Justice Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
About the Word "Tasteless."
To Uphold the Law.

The original tastoless Chill Tonic IS Sro'n arc ,ps Other so-cale1 tastelqss. thii A'iii t, -sa itations Ask your druggist " ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
An Authority

October Smart Set.
 Johnnie-Say pop?
 Pop-Well, my son?
 Johnnie--What Is a revenue cutter?
 Pop-A revenue cutter, my son, is a. well, ask your Uncle Fred. He has to pay alimony.
 PERMANENT MUSCULAR STRENGTH cannot exist where there is not blood strength. Young men giving attention to muscular development should bear this in mind. Hoods Sarsapardlla gives blood strength and builds up the whole system
 CO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Justice Court.

Stephen Malone, negro, has been aent to jail by Justice H. H. Jones on a charge of assaulting to ravish a negro
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24

Women need very young men dangling 2 them as to keep up pac'lV4hs 'neH sion Of romantic devotion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

story, TN THE FOREST" by weadock
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-28

STATEMENT OF EXPENSES OF COMMIS-
SlONERS OF COLUMBIA COUNTY, FOR TN r
YEAR 1890, FOR VIII, ii ORERS WIRE Is
SUED ON MATTERS AND BILLS APPROVED
BY THE BOARD.
Miscellaneous
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-28
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURY, PA.
STATEMENT OF THE FINANCES OF COLUMBIA COUNTY,
From January to january 1st

Anus Reed on raAcs,
1900.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-28

County. Dog. State.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-28

ELECTION EXPENSES
Constables attending election and
posting notices. 80. - 25a "a
Suunuiy persons, eiecJlon mouse rent. III Ot
niSc1ion Ss ., Vhicers ."....."........ 20gsd GO
~ EiWel' PrinUg paliots sp'g electn 103 90
a fall los %
Tn elecC sups ana certificates 5s5
+ L Hutter, election supplies .,.. Al %
4 y , eynarI, eiection booths, &c.."..... IL 90
Harry Grozier repairing booths..,.. s0s
NY Holly STA and Co. supplies. ~ 53Oo
Jacoby repairing booths. ..... ~
Chris Coddington, repairing booths.... YD
Miller, counting fall vote ....... 60a
. ~ walker, .......... dW
D w Lehman, taking care OF booths.. ga
John wanich, moving booths ........ los
s5s5 %
BLANK BOOKS
VIM Mann q Co, Miscellaneous book vson
Raeder b p Co, / deed b ,ok. 80. IsN
:" appearance docket 1915
700 assess books. 1909
blk bks for Prothy 1894
WG johnson, bks for Reg. Assessm,t 8a
B Yordy, tax Regis and duplicates H7s
WIN II rphy,dockets for Prothy.... 290c
-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-28

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Bridge return. ........
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ROsenthal old iron. 80.
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l. Mciienry Note bal 80.
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ROsenthal old iron ......
oam't reed from l b Brown
TAX return from state. -.
oam't reed from X f VAN
deislice jury fees :. -.
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oam't reed from b + Sharp
less costs ..........'.
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karhes keeping / Kline
Danville Hosp .........
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lie Proth jury fees $50.