davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30

cerns grew up around them and competi- ton became keener. but Messrs Llienthal and Gassenheimer continued on their way Careful attention to the necessity of the trade, honest and accommodating treatment of customers brought patrons to their business house. Indeed they. early in business, adopted the unique motto "On the Square" which served the two fold purpose of indicating their loca- ton and their well known reputation for fair dealing.
 The business of the firm grew with the years and as 1t grew more men were employed and larger stocks were purchas- ed. In the zenith of its success. In 1S97 MT. Lillenthal died. The long association between he and Mir. Gassenheimer had made them close personal friends and his death caused no radical change In the affairs of the concern. Julian Gibian, a nephew of Mir. Lilienthal succeeded to the interest of the deceased partner and the warm business relations were con- tinued. Early in this year Mir. Sidney Levy, who had been associated with The firm fifteen years was admitted to part ETETE TEEEEGEN ing the circumstances of some of the alleged cures, he concluded that the cvi- efficacy of the Christian Science to in- duce him to run the risk of popular ridi- cule and possible hostility by experi- menting with 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
GUARDING THE PRKsIDENT.
Mt Was Mrs. Grover Cleveland Who
 Evolved the Idea in 1895.

NV. P. Hagen. in New York World.
 The idea of President of the United BtateS having a body guard was first Suggested during Grover Cleveland's eee- And term by Mrs. Cleveland. was chief of the secret service at that time and made the detail. II came ', about 70 pdn,,i in a Sry, 1884 that we were informed of a plot ko capture the Cleveland children and held them for ransom. There was a threat against the life of the President If he failed to comply with the demands of the kidnapera or attempted to have khem captured.
 must be engaged to guard the children Hnd the President. Secretary Carlisle Sailed me in and we talked the matter over. It was finally arranged that we should pick out three men from the se- rret service to act as body guard. Hhey were to have eighty-houF watches and were never to leave the house un- protected day or night
 When President Cleveland heard of our plans he objected very strongly. He did not like the idea, but Mrs. Cleveland put her foot down and insisted. and the body guard became a matter of tact.
 Later it was arranged that the house should be guarded by the District police and that the secret service men should left Washington. His Washington homo at this time was out at Rep Top, about five miles from the White House. Every morning when the President drove in in
 
 lowed his carriage at a respectful dis tance. The same policeman was always waiting to escort him back home.
 The marching to Washington of the Coxey army in 1893 was what first prompted the detail of secret service men 10 the White House receptions. I had my agents marching with the army all the way fFem Denver to Washington. and the reports they sent were eagerly and anxiously scanned by the President and his Cabinet It was decided, against Mir. Clevelands protest that 1t was ad- Yieable to have experienced detectives near him during these receptions to pre- vent any attempt on his life. We always mad tive of our best men close to him duFfng these functions
 If d person in the crowd attracted their euaplcion they would quietly invite him to step aside and if he could not give a satiafactory account of himself he was SIIrned over to the police at the door.
 In one thing Mir. Cleveland always had fin way. He would never let his body H1iard 70 with him on his fishing trips ShaY aSWayS went with him to Buzzard C
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30

The formal opening of the new Capitol Clothing Store on Court Square will take place today and the occasion will be one of great importance in the mercantile his- tory of Montgomery.
 Paradoxical as 1t may seem the Capitol Clothing Store is at once the oldest and the newest retail clothing establishment in Montgomery. The business was organized twenty-thFee years ago and continued under the same management and at the same place. Il Court Square, until early in this year when the build- ing was torn down to make room for the splendid three-story modern building which the Capitol Clothing Store will formally open this morning
 It was in 1878 when Montgomery was a mere village and gave no promise of being one of the most important mer- cantile centers in Alabama that F. Lilienthal and s. Gassenheimer estab- lished modest retail clothing business at Il Court Square and gave it the name of the Capitol Clothing Store. They were young men of excellent business judg- ment and abundant energy. Other con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
OCTOBER WEATHER.
'. S. Department of Agriculture.

U S Department of Agriculture,
 Weather Bureau.
 The following data covering a period of 26 years have been compiled from the Weather Bureau records at Montgomery, Ala, for tha month of October;
 Temperature. Mean or normal temperature. 66 degs. The warmest month was that of S84, with an average of 72 dogs. The coldest month was that of 1875, with an average of SO degs.
 The highest temperature was so degs, on the Eth. 1884.
 The lowest temperature was sI degs- on the soth, 1873
 Precipitation. Average for the month, 2.4t inches Average number of days with ,oI or an men or more. 6, ,o an The greatest monthly precipitation was TO- 20 inches in 1879. a, The least monthly precipitation was o'o' The greatest amount of precipitation record; !: ed in any 24 consecutive houis was S'4o inches on the l7th. l67s.
 Clouds and Weather Average number of clear days I%' partly cloudy days, g: cloudy days. 8.
 Wind. The prevailing winds have been rom the east - ae The highest velocity of the wnd was 5o miles from the east on the End lS9S
 FRANK P: CHAFFEE,
 Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
RECORD OF DEATHS.
Funeral of Miss Cook.

The funeral of tho late Miss Mabel Cook took place from tha. First fieshy- sN,,s, aftcrnoon. The church was hlled with friends and relatives who had gsthSreu to pay last 'ribute to the dead kev: c. w. Patterson. pastor of tho FlIsS words of eulogy on the life of the fair young woman Snd words of c0mtorl to the loved cnes left behind. The mem bvtcriar Church of which Miss Cook was a devout memher. attended the funeral Ia body, A large eoncourse Jo!lowsd the remains to Cakwood Cemetery wn"re ings were abundant and the grave was hidden beneath a bank of flowers The following gentlemen acted as pali Is pear CTS: r, w. McTver, Jr., E; A. AtIo'u' T1o tin and k O Rlakey
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30

nership and the style was changed from Llienthal, & Gassenheimer to s. Gas senheimer & Co.
 After the heavy spring business of last year it became apparent that the store at Il Court Square was not adequate for the large trade of the Capitol Clothing Store and arrangements were made for the building of the handsome new store which will be thrown open this morning. Dur Ing the construction of the new building the establishment occupied temporary quarters on Montgomery Street where most of it's old stock was disposed of at sacrifice prices to enable the store to open today with an entirely new stock
 The new place of the Capitol Clothing Store is one of the handsomest three story buildings in the city. It Is con- structed of Roman brick and stone and has frontage of 50 fet on Court Square running back 100 feet on Montgomery Street. The clothing store occupies the basement and the ground floor. The base ment Is of course used for store room. first hoo..
 The interior of the store presents a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
Entries at Halenl.

Chicago. Sept. 29.-FIrst, race 3-4 mile. selling: Repay, The Phorician. Seguran- ca. IO4; Olekama. Gorilla. Emma R.. Cora Havill IT, .99; Harney, 1o3; Irish Jewell. 110: Anthos, Copundrun. 100; Floranthe.
 Second race, s-1s mile: Aaron Pond. Hopedale. Smith Reel. 92; Coacoa. Gal Iantrie. Miss Hume. Buyzer, 90: JacF Ratkin, Hargis, 10s Isamelson, 1O2; In ventor. 95; Jaubert, 114; Magic. Ill: Eve ming Star, 10S.
 Third race. s-4 mile. selling: Big Fox. 107; Miss Conrad. Rival Dare, 1n5: Light Bail, Andes. EcCme, 1O2; Loyal Etta. O9. iver Mack, lOl; Small lack. 9s; Sharp Bird, Ranco, JOS: Oscar. School for Scan. dal, !01: Educate, 100.
 Fourth race, IS mile, Oak Park han dlcap: Valdez Silurian, S: St. Marcus. 1l2; Six Shooter, los; Brutal, 105; Leo Newell, l02; Agreor, l15.
 Fifth race. mile: Rolling Boer, Cledi. go; Orontas. l0S, Hi Nocker, 1o5; The Pride 110: St. Marcos. 1O4.
 Sixth race. mile, selling: John Grigsby Fl Caney. Alfred C., St. Wood, ll2; Latch Key. Cantnin Ham. Frank Ireland. Cros- by 1O9; Winter, Evelyn Byrd. Miss hza' l04
 Seventh race. mile. selling: Chauncey Fisher Annie oldfield. Fox Bard. Hattie Raza, Golden Sceptre, Jos; Jefferson Farrell. 109: J. H. Barnes: lOs; Canoya, 107: HanakinE. Bermuda. John w. Pat- ton, Elghor 104; Pupil, 1l2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
FIGHT WITH STRIKERS.
Pitched Battle With Policemen in
 San Francisco.

San Francisco, Sept. 29.-A pitched bat tle between strikers and policemen oc- cured today in Kearney Street Seven men are known to have been wounded. one probably fatally. and it is thought several others. who escaped arrest, were injured. About fifty shots were nred. Four special policemen and recently discharged naval man were made targets for a combined assault by mob or strlK- CTS and sympathizers numbering accoro- ing to the declarations of the epeciaI po- licemen. at least 200. ,.
 The following are known to have neen wounded: William Miller, striking team eter, shot in the breast, will prohaolX ule' H. F. Boehler, special officer; e: WisseI' druggist; Eddie Fuller. messenger; J. Doyne, - Mcdonald, Peter Johnson box maker. . Al.
 The party of special policemen were on their way home from variety theatre, When they turned into Market StreeI from Turk and then into kearney StISet. a big crowd was following them l,,.a A A. snOt nOt was fired and soon regular tusiiauE en- sued. The mob scattered in all I,e olIec- tions. but not before number or poace- pt4 men arrived and succeeded in arrestlng about thirty of them. Four were r iden1I. nlo fled as striking teamsters. They were heavily armed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30

handsome appearance. The most modern furniture and fixtures have been provided. the ventilation is perfect, and being lighted by feur immense arc lights. the whole is attractive. The color scheme is walnut and blue. The ceiling which is steel blue is IT feet from the floor and is supported by four steel columns stained a natural wood color. The store occupies all of the space of the 50 by 100 feet building. In the rear of the interior a stairway leads to the tailoring de- partment which Is a special flea ture of the business twelve tailors being constantly. employed. Immediately under the tai loring department are the business of- fees and dressing and toilet rooms for customers and employees.
 The exterior of the building Is metro politan in appearance and gives the vis- itor an excellent opinion of Montgomery, located as 1t Is near the. center of the city. A hands Jme show window takes up the entire fifty feet fronting on Court Square. 1t is cOmmodious and being di- vided into apartments presents scene of beauty with it's myriads of incandes- cent lights and gay coIored merchandise. There Is a similar show window on the Montgomery Street side of the building. This window is twenty feet in length and is also provided with myriads of lights. E -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
Origin of our Army.

In the month of June. t775 the e, Cont ont, mental Congress in session as p!,,tfoRI Phi,SHeI- phia passed three important resS1"t,S"s, oSSr The first adopted and took NeU, En ~ land i1TnSnI troons Ar9y wSicS s under the lead of Massac ch~setts' had assembled at Boston soon after the battles o1dntn of le1g'Sa eorso. ape Concord; the sseend Pis 1,o,,,v,s ,Csr- to Washington General ato SOl-l---'llI1e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
REAL ESTATE ADVANCING.
Prospect of oil Causes Boom ir
 Hartselle.

Hartselle. Sept. 29-(SpeciaL) )-There i. an advance in the price of real estate al this place caused from work beginning on the opening of the oil well and the prospect of oil being found in same: Lot; e; near the site have advanced over iV' per cent in the last few days.
 The Masonic Lodge of this place attend cd the funeral Friday of Mir. J. T. Morris of near Falkville. who died Wednesday He was 76 years of age.
 Miss Sallie Barclay were married Thurs day at the home of the brides parents.
 Some cotton is coming in and our stores are at work The c1Dp is short ana late. This time last season great many paIes had been Rinned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
USED OIL ON A FIRE.
The Woman is Dead and Two Are
 Dying.

Piusburg, Sept, 2s,.AS & a result sIt,o of thn an xitcben fire today. Mrs. Barbara Stursent Is dead. her husband. Andrew, and son. George, are dying. and two other chil- dren of the family, Barbara and Andrew are very badly burned.
 The room was filled with clothing hung on a line to dry. In an instant the two rooms were aC blazing furnace. Mrs. Sturgent was burned to death while her husband and son are literally cooked and can hardly live the night through.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30

ture after reaching here was the organ ization of the establishment of which he is now the successful head.
 MT. Gassenheimer is progressive citi- zen and takes a lively interest in all mat ters pertaining to the development of Montgomery and of Alabama.
 The two young men associated with Mir Gassenheimer are broad minded business men and are highly esteemed in the busi- ness world.
 Julian GibIan is 9 years old and is a native of Macon, Ga. He was educated In Georgia and came to Montgomery in 1896 to accept a position as clerk in the business house of which he is now part ner. He is unmarried and is popular in society, being a member of the Standard Club. He Is an Elk and good fellow.
 Sidney Levy, the junior member of the firm. is native of Montgomery. He was born in this city July g. 1872. and was educated here. He began work for the Capitol Clothing Store fifteen years ago as a boy. at $10 a month, and his friends point with pride to his successful career. MT Levy is married and lives at 220 South Perry Street. He Is a member of the Standard Club and is also an active mem- Der of the Free and Accepted MasoRs.
 The opening of the new store is an oc- casion of such great importance in local business circles that it Is celebrated by The Advertiser with special edition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
TEXAS RACE RIOT.
Trouble Between Negroes and Whites
 at Hallville.

IonRvIew. Tex. Sept. 2s.-News has reached here of a race riot at Hallville. in Harrison County party of white men last night yvhinDed a negro so severely that he died. They then attempted to break into the house of another negro, who shot and killed Julian Atwood Armed citizens have been searching for Tom Walker who Is charged with the shooting. and late reports say he has been hanged. The trouble was over crop mortgages It IS said that negroes secured advances on their crops and then refused to fulnil the contract
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
Entries at St. Louis.

St. Louis. Sept S-First race, five fur longs: selling -Oakling 9s; FernmeadoW' aS; Jigser o. Oldhuss, Maxelle. Tennie F.. Clara Woodson. lO3; Chandoo. 1Oe; Little Hindoo. Mascara, Called Back. MorS' Ios Fancy Maid. John Storm, 100; OoerIn iUo'
 Second race mile; selling-Joe Doughty' Ben O'Fallon 1O7; Sauber. John Morton. Eleven Bells, Lady of the West lpl; Eesle HsIe of Elgin. Emily Oliver a; Nellls N 6ei' oI muth, GeInbow, Marry, Jano Wood s4
 Third race. six furlongs; sellingIRag- anroky. a.; Verify. 100; ysan Hooreoec,SSee. ,Se llS; santa Ventura. 9S; Diana Fonso' lo4' Nearest. los: Lord Neville, 1o7.
 Fourth race, one. mile: Purse-Prior' r Prosper Lagai Pleador, s7; zonnei ioo reuc'
 F,fth race. seven furlOngs; purse Sweet Dream. Lady strathmore' loa; Wax Taper. ll2: Beautiful lOe; 1na o.. svncopated Sandy, Teagown. South orris sas Miss JoPnt6S PnsGSn Admlrs dada Schley. Geo. Lee. Margaret Hageman. I04.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
Funeral of MT. Burch.

The funeral of the late Mir; w, w tst GharcH % at R'1'G o'clock yesterday after noon Rev C, A. Stakely otiiciatsd: The funeral was largely attended an9 many Is floral testimonials were sent nS irleitIs, tSc pail bearers: W. 5, Davidson ,,6. C., IT, Chandler. R. P. C3risgs. c. q; MICS, J, T Moses, Willis Chandler Siias Na''Si and J R. Warren
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
NEFE NENFFcENEEEEEFlT

in-chief of all the Continental forces, raised. or to be raised. for the defense of American liberty the third adopted rules and regulations for the govern ment of the army"-Artlcles of War, which. modified and amended from tune to time. still govern the army and form the basis of the military law, This was the origin of the American Army. In the intervening 12o years nearly 5,000.000 men have worn it's uniform; 1t has conducted with success five great wars, covering a minor campaigns against hostile Indians and Filipino insurgents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
Ex-Governor Johnston Missed tn
 Reward.
Mobile Register.


 If the possession of the confidence and esteem of ones fellow citizens is the chief reward life has to offer. how far has the citizen mentioned above missed that reward He stood with his party last attained to the highest office in the gif; of tho people; yet, at the close of his career. instead of being credited with high motives and devotion to the best in teFests of the people, he is chased as an obstructionist. seeking to be revenged be- cause furtheF political prefeTment was not shown him. Governor Johnston has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30

failed of the reward due to a faithful public servant because primarily he has never been a servant but always striven to be a master. He was with his people so long as they went his way, and did him honor When they turned to others for leadership, he became an opponent, Such conduct would indicate that his com trolling motive has never been patriotism but desire for office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
THE PASSING THRONG.

A number of officers of the 2nd Ala
 bama Regiment were in the city yestcr-
 day. Colonel F., H. Graves came in from
 Eufaula, He was accompanied by Lieu l tain J. E. Carter of Selma and Captain Elliott of Birmingham are also here. They
 spent the day with their friends of the
 military. Roth the majorships of the
 regiment are vacant and Captain Carter
 is candidate for one of the places.
 There will be passing throngs In this city today in far greater nun hers than usual People are coming in from the country to attend the openings of the stores, which were so handsomely ad- city people. too, will he on hand to aid in swelling the throDg. Then there will be the going hack and forward of the movers who are luckey enough to get pos vance. Parents and children will be crowding the book stores to purchase the needed books, stationery, etc. Oh yes. the throngs will be passing today.
 Mir A. B. Crow. who has been living here for some time with the shoe house of J. Kohp & Son, has returned to At lanta, his old home, where he will re- side in future and with tha firm with which he was connected before he came to Montgomery. Mr. Crow made many his business interests take him away. They wish for him long and prosperous life,
 A gentleman from Chiffon County was in the city last night. He says that Hon. Jesse Stallings spoke at Clanton Satur-
 day morning and at Jemison at night against ratification of the Constitution. The PopulIsts are largely in the ma jor- ity in the county and principally com posed his audiences.
 MT Albert Strasshurger returned home I lavl weeks stay at Tate, where he improved | in health every day. He reported that a number of Alabamians including several | from this city are still at that favorite resort.
 Ex-Mayor John II, ClisbX is home from his summer stay at Hot Springs. N. C. He is in fine health again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
A Pioneer Rabbi Dead.

Portland, Oregon. Sept. 29.-Rev. H. D. Bories. a pioneer Jewish rabbi, is dead of senile pneumonia. Mir. Bories was S years old. Tn 1s4s he came to AmeFtcA from Bohemia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30

women are angels. and a pessiFalst is q man who believes they the kind of angels that have asbestos wings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30

Annie c. Burgess. In Madison County, Charles c. Lusk and Miss Ethel Clark: James H. Beav- CTS end Miss Bertie Arnett.
 In Huntsville. Oscar Stephens and Miss n Marion County. Morris Hill and Miss In Mobile, John W. Thigpen and Miss Lillie R. Priester; John H. Gary and Miss Lucille Weddcli; John Wiliamore and Miss Mary A. Terrell.
 In Monroevflle. Alfred R. Boulware and Miss Annie H. Address.
 Tn Montgomery; Haygood Bowman and Miss May Belle Collins.
 In Morgan County. A. L. Prater and Miss Jennie Grow.
 In Brundidse. Prof. James Manning and Miss Matte L. Galloway.
 Tn Wedowee, Larl<in Reeves and Miss Emma WiIioughby. In Shelby County, William Bowdon of Selma and Miss Ada Oates.
 In Dadeville. John B. Whatley and Miss Nettie Newell
 In Tuscaloosa, Governor R. l. Taylor of Tennessee and Mrs. Alice B: Hill.
 In Walker County. w. K. Riehardson and Miss Permelia Vice. Clara Dingswell. both of Memphis; Wal ter Bussel and Miss Sue Smith, both of In Winston County. J. B. Ward and Miss Rosa Shipman
 In Minnesota. R. H. Gray of Geneva and Mrs Kate Bills
 In Columbus. Ga. G. J. Coriey or Good water and Miss Lena Rice of Girard.
 Tn Memphis, Oscar Smith and Miss Bruce Stewart both of Huntsville
 In Chattanooga, T. c. Tuggle of Blocton and Miss Bessie O'Rsar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
Cincinnati. 2-2: Pittsburg. II.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 29.-Cincinnat defeated ssIttsnurs today in both games of the double nsauer, Both games were very exciting. In .ne ntnth inning. with one out, Pittsburg sot man on all the bases. Hahn was equal next three men in succession Score-nrst ganle:e n Fl E PittaSu1s Pms,Snna ..4..o oo9do9i os.-2 ! mer '-- ~ ''
 Score-second game: Ru E Cincinnati ....I 900 ox-2 Pittsburg 100 | c O o O
 and Trimmer. ''S'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
BASEBALL YESTERDAY
cINcINNATI AND ST. LOUIS
 BOTH WIN DoUBLEHEADERs.
Hahn Pitches Great Ball for the Reds in the First Game-En- =
 tries at the Different ..@ Tracks.
Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, i.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2e.-The visitors won today in the nscond Inning punching two triples and two singles, after the first two men up had been retired Tbe lccals batted feebly ani Score: R. H. E Chicago ., 70 10000 oooo-I 5 5
 Ratteries-T. Hughes and kling; J. Hughes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
St. Louis, e-s; New York. 4.a.

ST: LOUIS. Sept, 2s.-Before a crowd of IoUoo the local team today won both games was slaughtered in the eighth inning of the hrst game andgths result was never in aoubt Dummy; Taylor and ''Yank' Yerkes were about evenly matched in the second game of eight innings, which was shortened on account of darkness. Richardsons home run tied inc score Two errors in the eighth lost the game for New York Score-hrst game: R. H. E. New York 70 10 iSoSoooE
 Batteries-Powell and Schrver; Magee and Warner.
 scere-second game R. H. E. St. Louis ........o o o "a New York .......G l Q 0 0 0 0 o-2 Warner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30

Ex-Mayor John II. CliSbX is home from his summer stay at Hot Springs, x. C. He is in fine health again.