davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

'3ssL1s q3usslsu!N u1IoN tLL ON 'sJeo uo3buIIIV oa PsAomsI sheq kuedMoo uoun7 pue meoIO sp!sIIlH
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
WOODLAWN

woodlawn, September 7.-(speciaL)-Mr and Mrs. A B. Griffin have lost their l. year-old daughter Lena She was in- tered at Woodlawn cemetery.
 J. H. Pear of woodlawn met his death in a coal mine last week.
 O. O. Chapman of Birmingham spent yesterday with his Woodlawn friends.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

I odrorc Journals, Cash Books, etc.
 Dewberry's Book Store.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

For quick and good repairs on any kind of machinery, phone 2lO. John D. Lykes.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

Conductor J. l.. Lavender has secured twenty days leave of absence. He will spend 1t with friends in Mississippi.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

For information. rates, etc., address John F. Daly, T. P. A, M, K. and T. Ky, Ttlanta, Ga. S-1S-9t-sun-thur
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
LOW RATES

From Birmingham to Indian and okla homa Territories Via M., K. 6 T.. Railway, August 20 and September
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

MT. Shelburne Is improving nicely, but reports as to his wife's condition are not so encouraging.
 Mrs. F. M. Vance of Calera is visiting her son-in-law, E. N. Jones. She return ed home today for a short visit, but will be back in a day or two for about a months stay. Mrs. Vance is being treated by an eminent Birmingham phy- sician,
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
The Largest Furniture Buyers
 In the South

of the Stowers Furniture Company have been we'll of the people, We have four floors (5oxI4o) filled to
 saying anything about three floors of warehouse packed full Fall Goods coming in daily-three at oom This big saving to you Prices below for onday morning till Saturday night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
RUSSELL IS SAFE.
Will Give Big Majority for New
 Constitution.

Scale, Sept. 24-(SpeciaD-Circuit Court convened here yesterday, Judge A. A. Evans presiding. Immediately, after opening court, 1t adjourned in order that speak The court house was well filled with some of Russell's most repr@s enta- tive citizens who for nearly two hours listened attentively to MT. Bowies clear and sound argument in favor of the ratl- 1ication of the new Constitution.
 MT. Bowie carefully compared the old Constitution with the new. and presented in most convincing manner the many advanta ges offered by the new ConSu- tuition. His attack on eX-Governor John ston. Stallings & Co.,, while quite severe at times were well, received. showing that the willy "ex-boss' had lost his hold on the voters of Russell Unless some scheming politician gets hold of the negro vote in this county, the new Constitu- tion will be ratified almost unanimously by Russell county.
 After the speaking Judge Evans con vened court and empaneled the grand and petit juries. MT. Ben Jennings was made foreman of the grand jury. The CIVIL docket Is very light.
 Dr. T F. Mangum, Presiding Elder of the Eufaula District. came up Saturday and held quarterly conference at Nilluls on Saturday and Sunday and in Scale. or Monday morning. He conducted services here Sunday and Monday nights, H' expected to remain here and assist the pastor. Rev. S w. Roberts. in pro serious illness of MT. Robertss wife. the meeting has been postponed.
 Miss Elma Holland. the efficient post mistress is critically i'll with fever and heart trouble. Dr Blanchard of Colum- bus. Ga, is assisting Dr. Marbraugh in treating the case and they are very hope fui of her recovery. They have wired tc Montgomery for trained nurse
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
INVESTIGATION MEETING
POLICEMEN ARE SUMMONED BY
 COUNCIL COMMITTEE.
The Allegation That Police Dis criminate in Making Arrest for -, for Sabbath Breaking to . Be Investigated.

There is something doing in police circles. An Investigating meeting was held in the City Council chamber by the police committee of the Council at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Every po- liceman of Montgomery, both the day and night force, had been summoned as wit hesses. The meeting was executive. even newspaper people were barred. IL Is said the investigation Is being held In regard to the petition of Marc Vtncenteln. who petitioned the Council for d fair and im- partial enforcement of the law regarding Sabbath breaking. It will be recalled was arrested for selling liquor on Sun day Two cases were dOcketed against him and at the trial before Recorder Tar yer he was fined $2S and costs each. Both cases were appealed Vincenteili peti- toned the Council claiming that the po- lice discriminated in the arrests The matter was referred to the Police Com mittee of the Council, and the msetlng yesterday was to gain information Tor a report which that committee proposes 10 submit to the Council
 The outcome of the report VIII no douDt be awaited with much interest
 Chief of Police Gerald has recently is- sued general order to the police de- partment of Montgomery calling their at- tention again to the enforcement or the ordinance of the city of Montgomery re- lating to the selling or giving away or liquors on Sunday. In his order, the
 '.The Chief of Police and all good citi- zens trust that in the future the enforce ment of this law will be such as to leave no grounds of complaint from any source. non-enforcement. Officers on the diner- ent beats will carefully notice all parties going in or frcduenting places where liquor is sold on Sunday. take name, date and place so as to furnish the names to the October term of the grand iury,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
CLAIMS $lO,OOODAMAGE
DAN M'MANUs SUES ALABAMA
 MIDLAND RAILROAD.
The City Court Will Commence to Grind October 14th-List or
 Non-Jury Cases.

suit has been flied in the Montgom- cry City Court by Dan McManus against the Alabama Midland Railroad for $lo'VOo damages. The plaintiff alleges that on March 10, 1901, he was a passenger on ! train of the defendant corporallon ana that when at Ansley he alishted rom the train to get something to eat. lie ayers that he was re-entering the tram ana while or the rear platform the engine gave a sudden jerk, throwing the pam tiff to the steps. He caught hold or the railing but his strength failed and ne Tell under the wheels. The car passed over his limb and crushed 1t so badly that amputRtion was necessary.
 The grand jury will convene on octo- Der l4. and during the same week non jury cases of the civil division or the City Court will be tried By Judge eayre, The civil eases to be tried by g9tS MI NH be heard from October 0 to .. 70, i,iit, aaH criminal docket of the City court VIII be taken up November 4. ,... The following Is the list or noh-JutE cases and the dates they are ser TOT tflal' Peter Winter ct al vs. Julia Thomas. Evalyn NJ. Temple Vs. A. T. Dfeysprihe' Evalyn M. Temple vs. A. T Dreysprlng B. George F. Williams Vs. J. C. warren ct all
 Josiah Morris & Co. vs. Gordon Mac donald, gar
 Jane Acree ct al vs. H. w. Dabue.
 F.. ". Mathis vs Western Union Tel
 
 Arthur Griel vs. R IL. Penick.
 Will Motion ct al vs. Bepjamin 5rahdni'
 Bank of Geneva vs. Hanover flre lh- surance Company
 II. W .Fancher vs. Elizabeth Cannon ct al.
 Tuesday, October IS:
 Noble j. Wiley "s A. c. Taylor; James Armstrong vs Chas; DaVi5 ei al Blumenthal & Bickart vs J. A Fhelps F. NJ Billing Vs. I. Pollak F. M. Billing Vs. l. PollaA; C. T. Rankin vs. Virginia Abner' ,.u | Kentucky & Western Distllllns C"''' Ns G. w Fuller ,,,.,,..u | R. w Walker vs. Harrison Walker, General Underwood vs MohlSoiher! | Light and Power Co. l Wednesday, October 16: v, c.ois gar
 Julius Gabriel Ys. Chas. II; SeI,s' s"t
 Ochs Kohn & Co., vs Whitehe"u Scale ,,,,,.s o. a,
 Norwood Smith vs. Jasper lHliard Idns1 e' al
 Griel Bros. Co.,. vs. M. A pioS,i,,,,,a, peg D,
 Phillip flake Mfg. Co. Vs L 1It tt it'a ai Whitfield Ellis Vs Alfred VI Sb St ba,tars u M
 James w. Smith Vs. IL IT, 0"e's''
 Rogers ''i Blake & O.. vs. J. T. Turnip l seed.
 Thursday. October 1T: ,..
 Jce Walker vs Sidney Ross ooh
 Ochs Kohn & CO; o;;;.,y,i,. ys. Earth
 Jane Harris vs. Willie sSnnitb
 Columbia Co.,, vs. J. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
Nagging Before Guests.

CntcaKo News
 Visiting about as | do every summer e. marked a popular woman. 'l cannot help be- ing struck by certain faults of manner and might almost say breeding, which are com mon among the incest people. who would ee the first to detect and critcise such solecisms in others One habit is talking with each other to make conversation at the table instead of to the guest. This is very common, although one would not think it possible. and the people who do 1t would he greatly astonished if they thought l referred to them. IL is gener ally done with the idea of amusing the visitor no doubt. but it is always annoying.
 Another habit. and this k much worse, is fault finding on the part of the mistress or master of the house. People should make it a rule never to blame a child or a servant or criticise each others actions before a guest A third person is always made uncomfortable by it and feels almost if he himself We're included in the reprimand. But what is called 'nagging' between husband and wife is the worst of all. I know couple who are per fectly charming and who are really fond of each other but who continually squab- bling and wrangiing that have stopped going there for other reason. simply cannot stand 1t. IL is too depressing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25

w. w. McConugh vs. W. c. Matthews ct al.
 A. J. Baldwin vs J. M. GaIaspy. T. R. Jones vs. G. M. Powell. Dave Fleming vs. Bank of GreenVilie gar.
 Mrs. A. J. Page vs Charles Duke M. D. Bibb ct al. vs. D. M. Dixon, ct al. Selma Brick and Tile Co.,, Vs J. W. Hood & Co
 Selma Brick and Tile Co.,. vs. Hartford Fire Insurance Co, gar.
 w. B. Gilmer vs. Farley National Bank. gar.
 Friday October IS:
 J W. Patrick vs. S. H. Yarbrougn & Go.
 F. F Forbes vs G. w. Carr
 E. E. Forbes Vs. G. W. Boyd ct al Lola Daniel vs A. M. Baldwin. Griel Bros. vs. M. A Berry Griel Bros. vs. Mrs. D. M. South. Elizabeth Mitchell ys. Frank Baldwin ct al.
 Mary Ann Hollingshead vs, Peoples Cotton Factory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
Recorders Court.

Yesterday was rather a dull day in Recorder Tarver's Court. Only two cases were tried. Ed lverson was asleep on his hack and was fined g and costs.
 J. F .Lassiter was charged with assault and battery by negro drayman. The drayman said that he had hauled a tool chest for Lasseter and when he asked him for his money he refused to pay it and kicked him. Lasseter says he had another man and that the other man had paid the drayman. The person for whom the hauling had been done appeaNd in court and testified that he had paid the drayman. Lasseter says the reason he kicked the man was because he was in hurry to get to his room on Mont gomery Street to get his possessions out of the building as a fire was raging there yesterday morning and that the dray- man blocked the way and demanded his money. Judge Tarver discharged the de fendant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

A large number of young women left yesterday morning for the Judson Institute at Marion. which opens today. The Western train for Selma was held here until ll:30 o'clock yesterday morning to accommodate the young la dies from different parts of the State who did not errive until the midday trains. About forty young women left here yes terdav in charge of Dr. Robert G. Pat rick, the President of the JudsOn. Among those who went were Misses Josephine and Virginia Norwood. Miss Terrell, Miss Annie Maud Dawson of Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
JUDGE JOHN BRUCE.
The Report of His Demise Proved to
 Be Groundless.

There was a report circulated on the streets yesterday that Judge John Bruce of the United States Circuit Court had died at Walters Park, Pa. The report seemed to be groundless, as none of the Federal officials had been notified. Judge Bruce. with his family, have been in the North most of the summer. Some weeks ago he went to Walter's Park. Pa, and there he was taken very i'll. He had been In feeble health for some time, and his friends here were very much alarmed. Mir. Will Bruce. the Judges son, was telegraphed for, and he left at once for grams have been received in this city which stated that the Judge was resting very well. It Is not known how such a report originated here. The rumor also reached Birmingham, as the afternoon papers there wired their Montgomery correspondents for particulars Neither United States Marshal Bryan. Captain Dimmick. clerk of the United States Court, nor any of the Federal officials had received any telegrams from any of JudRe Bruce'S family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
Doctors

Consult your doctor. If he says, "Take Ayers Cherry Pectoral for your cough" then do as he says. If he tells you not to take it, then don't take it. He knows. Leave it with him. We are willing. Physicians haVebeen our friends for 60 years.
 "For Ave years I suffered with bron. chitis. A few weeks ago l began 70 take Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and only two bottles entirely cured me.
 Daniel B. LipPss Ats, W. Va. 1se, SOe., SlOO. Lc. AVER CO., LoWsh' MaSS'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
A Good Time and Way to Go.

line months of September and OctobAr are good ones for visiting Buffalo and the Pan-American Exposition. every thing combining to render a visit ex- ceedingly pleasant. Exposition at its height and weather cool and inviEorat- ing. The way to go Is over the Big Four Route from Cincinrati. and the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ry.. afford ing the finest and most comulete train service of any route from the South. Book of Trains and Book of Pan American" sent free by A. !. Smith G. P. & T. A.. Cleveland Ohio
 AdV-22-24-25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
A Montgomery Seed House.

Mr. A. R. Harvey so long in the drug business in Montgomery. has disposed or his interest in the Harvey & Powers Go. to MT. L. S. Brigham. Mr Harvey left the city last night to visit Philadelphia and other northern points to purchase elusive Seed Warehouse under the name of the Harvey Seed Company. He expects to handle at wholesale not only Garden Seeds but all Yield Seeds, Bulbs. Sets, and all other things incidental to modern Seed House. -adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
AT THE Y. M. c. A.
The Night School for Young Men
 fn Start Sent 20

The Young Mems Christian Association night school will open on the 30th inst. and the prospect Is bright for fine seasons work. The course embraces bookkeeping. arithemetic. penmanship correspondence, spelling and stenography Competent teachers have been employed and everything will be conducted in first class manner. Any young man may avail himself of this opportunity by be- coming a member of the Young Mems Christian Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25

Perry Davis Pain Killer.-1ts valuable properties as a speedy cure for pain can not fail to be generally appreciated, and no family should be without it in case of accident. or sudden attack of dysen- tery, diarrhoea or cholera murbus. Sold everywhere. Avoid substitutes, there is but one Pan-Killer. Perry Davis. Price 25c. and soc.
 1xg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
CHEAP RATES VIA LOUISVILLE
 & NASHVILLE R. R."

S51.75 San Francisco, oalif., and Re-
 turn $51.75.
 Account General Convention Episcopal Church Oct End. Tickets to be sold Sept. 18th to 18th. Limited for return to Nov. 18th
 For further information. call on S. T. Surratt Ticket Agent. Montgomery. or write P. Sid Jones, District Passenger Agent; Walter l.. Beasley. Passenger Agent. Birmingham, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25

 the gudson, went over to attend the open ing. She win return in few days. The following invitation has been is- sued:
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Brown request the honor of your presence at the
 marriage of their daughter,
 Theresa, to
 Mr. Leonidas P. Dickson, Wednesday evening. October second,
 nineteen hundred and one.
 at six o'clock.
 at Home. 901 Adamas Street,
 Montgomery, Alabama. At Home after October 20th, Amanda Street. Mrs. John Bass Shelton and little daughter returned from Chicago last night, where they have been visiting Mrs. Shelton's parents for the past two months.
 Mrs. A. l.. Mcleod of Selma Is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Halls of South Lawrence Street. Mrs. A F. Posey of Greenville is visit ing her daughter, Mrs w. c. Pope.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
A Thing of fha Past.

The Accident Policy being offered by The Advertiser at trifIing cost. will soon be a thing of the past. Only limited number yet remain. and when they have been exhausted the offer will close. Moral: Don't wait. ,.~ adv-u.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
Most Rapid Citv.

The American city which is showing the most rapid gain in population is Los Angeles This California town, which d $50 per cent in population between lSSO and 1890 and 100 per cent. between 1890 and 1900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
NOTICE
MAYORS OFFICE,

September lTth, 1901.
 Nottea Is hereby given that the assessments sor faxes for the year 1901 have been made ana are. now open and ready for inspection ot aiT persons interested at the office Of the Clty The Council has nKed the 2sth day of Sep tember 1901, at i2 o'clock m. Tor hearing obtsettons to said assessments, correcting er- TOTS and supplying omissions, All objections mIlst be in writing and nled with the Clty Clerk on or before the date nxed ey the Cou@- 9h in. TOT NsSiiAA E B. JOSEPH, Mayer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
A. S. Raikes Appointed.

London. Sept. A-Arthur s. Raikes, Secretary of the British Legation at Brus- sells. has been appointed Secretary of the British embassy at Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
WALL PAPER.

ot,r papers are selected and bought by ex- neTieneed buyer. whose ideas you can hardly SfaM to appreciate when you look over our atock Some specials. tOc, l21zc, lSc 10 Poe Der roll. We guarantee our work; A J. MENTION CO, The Wall Paper Men, 2iS Dexter Avenue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25

No wife can make home harpy by follow ing the rules printed in a woman's paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
CHEAPEST IN TOWN.
The All-Wool Suits Made to Order
 by Holt's Dye Works.

They show the largest assortment of samples in Montgomery, make suits to measure cheaper than any other house, and guarantee perfect fit and tirst-class workmanship and trimmings. Call at lVs s. Court St. --advs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25

Miss Asenath Smith of Prattyille. Miss Stella Clay of Montgomery, a graduate of the gudson, went over to attend the open ing. Sife win return in few days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-19
A Celebrated Criminal Case Is Ended
With His Death.
We WAS TWICE CONVICTED OF MURDER
"''e's Brother Was Killed. but She Had
spent a Fortune Trying to Clear
Her Husband.

penlson, Texas, December fs-A tragedy
IN railroad wreck ON the Missouri Kan.
Sus ana Texas railroad at the North Fork
tank near Checotah r.. this morning
elus the story OF most tragic life. At 2
v'ock this morning while stopping 80
TAKE water at the North Fork tank Fire.
"i"u w X Gaines OF the Katy was killed
VI freight wreck The story Of Gaines
hie since 1888 has bee1 psthos and tragedy
every day he has lived and his death has
removed fron the docket one OF the most
noted criminal cases ever tried In this
state Gaines stood charged with the
murder Of his brother-in.law, Charles Koch.
IN front OF a saloon on the north side OF
the public square In sherman on July s.
ESQ Gaines was a well to do farmer In
Grayson county. living near Van Alstyne
lie married sister Of Charles Koch and
horh charged him with mIstreatlng his
wlfc tkoch's sister. this brought about
strained relations between Koch and Gaines
ahu' after several clashes. in which there
uaue near being serious trouble. the killing
81 Jim Gaines. Il brother to w. r. Gaines
~ IharleS Koch Later w X. Gaines and
hn%h had trouble and Gal@s was charged
WIN assault 10 Kill Koch the case was
set for trial In Sherman on july s. 1896
ana on that day. while the two men were
IN sherman. the killing Of Koch occurred
Galnes was convicted Of the assault and
sent TO the penItentiary. The murder case
went 10 trial on November Is 1897 and
the attorneys for Gaines tried to secure
change Of venue from Grayson county
and were refused change: the trial result
ed 10 the conviction NJ Gaines and a life
sentence ln the penltcntiary From this
verdict an appeal was taken aud the ease
was remanded: retired before Judge Don
a Bliss In this county. After an 8pplca-
tion for change Of venue. the case again
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-19
GARY-RoYALL.
The Wedding at Palestine Was a Beau
tiful One.

The Wedding at Palestine Was a Beau
tiful One.
Palestine, Texas, December ls-A beau.
tiful wedding was celebrated hero his
evening in the Avenue Baptist church
when Miss Bessie Royal, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. \. II. Royal of this city, and
Mr. Hampson Gary Of Tyler were married
by Rev, Isaac Sellers. y. D., In the pres
ence Of an assemblage that filled the flower
laden church to overhowng. The event
created great interest, for Miss Royal and
Mr.. Gary have large acquaintance
throughout the state. The bride is a
graduate Of Baylor college in Waco and
belmont college in Nashville. Tenn. She
spent the past year In New Ola al the
National observatory nf Music. She Is
counted one Of the bellies and beauties Of
the state. The groom Is graduate Of
the University Of Virginia OF the class
OF 1891, was a captain in the United states
army during the Spanish American war;
and Is now lieutenant colonel Of the THIRD
Texas regiment and member Of the legls-
lnture for the counties Of Smith, lpshur
and Camp. He is a practlcing lawyer In
Tyler and. like his bride, Is a native Texan.
Miss Fife Chsum of Paris was maid Of
honor. The bridesmaids were Misses Mary
Chiffon. SAME Pegues and Bessie Nhlia'
ker of Tyler, Caroline Cone of San Mar
cos, Annie Nallette Of ST. Louis. Fannie
son and Beauloh Arnold Of Palestine. Mr..
John Robertson OF Dallas, cousin of
Mr.. Gary. was the best man. Ihe ushefs
were Messrs Robert X. CASTOR, George
Aldrldge Robertson and Robert F.. L. Sauer
of Dallas. r. IL. Ingraham, Arch McDougll
and Charles Herndon OF Tyler Captain Il.
Rees Fowler and Pickney Henderson Of
Palestine.
After the ceremony at the church there
was a reception at the home Of Mr.. ana
Mrs Royal, There We're many wedding
gifts from friends throughout Texas ana
the South, among the handsomest being
silver loving cup from the groom's col
leagues in the house Of representatives,
silver water service from the senate OF
Texas and silver table service from com'
pany A. Third Texas infantry. There were
many guests from Tyler and Dallas, While
several Of the Eastern cities were repre-
sented by friends and relatives, OF the
bride and groom who had Travelled to Pai.
estIne especially for this occasion. Many
kilograms OF congratuatlon reached the
young people this evening before thclr DC,
parture for Washington. d. C., where they
Will spend the holidays.