davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
COURT DOCKET.

Judge Sayre yesterday granted the mo- ton of the plaintiff for a new trial in the case of J. C. Searcy against the Montgomery Street Railway Company.
 Searcy sued for s10,00o damages. He alleged that he was a fireman on a hose cart which was going to a fire when a collision between the cart and street car of the Montgomery Street Railway occurred at the corner of Scott and Hull Streets. He alleges that he was seriously and permanently injured as result of the collisicn.. ..at
 The jury awarded Searcy a verdict and assessed the damages at $500. His coun- sel then made a motion for a new trial principally on the grounds that the judgment was inadequate. Argument was heard yesterday afternoon and Judge Sayre granted the motion.
 The case of Henry Gland against the Montgomery Street Railway Company; A. Holt against the Montgomery Street against the Montgomery Street Railway, were continued for the term. E. B. Weedon of Eufauia. Barbour County, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy yesterday.
 Porter Bell. charged with murder in | tht SctoHu uckIcts was COnNtCtcu ol ludIi- slaughter in the second degree in the City Court yesterday and was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary and fined $500.
 Bell shot and killed a negro girl named Temple. The shooting occurred in the country. The evidence showed very strongly that the killing was the result of an accident rather than a deliberate homicide.
 Sidney Pickett. charged with murder in the second degree, was found not guilty. He killed a man named Jackson. It was shown to the satisfaction of the jury that the killing was accidental. Pickett. though will not have his liberty yet. He plead guilty to the charge of burglary and larceny.
 Arthur Jackson plead guilty to three charges of grand larceny and one case of assault to murder
 The following other cases were dis posed of yesterday in the City Court: Harry Tunstall. grand larceny, plea of guilty.
 Willie Baldwin, grand larceny, guilty. Willie Baldwin. malicious mischief guilty, fined $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
CONSUMPTION

Right food-right medicine right time-these thre e things are of the utmost impor- tance to the consumptive. Right food and right medicine these are contained in Scott's Emulsion of pure cod-liver oil. Right time is at first sign of disease. Right time is now.
 Scott's Emulsion always helps, often cures. Ordinary food helps feed. Fresh air helps cure. Scott's Emulsion does both. Begin early.
 We'll send you little to try if you like
 SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
YOU WILL EAT YOUR CHRIST MAS DINNER AT THE OLD
 HOME ON TIME.

If you travel via the Mobile and Ohio R. R. Round trip tickets to all points east of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers on sale Dec. g, 24. 25, 30, 31. 1901, and January 1, 1902. limited for return up to and including January 3. 1902, at rate of one and one third fare. For the benefit of students of schools and colleges presenting certif- cates signed by the Superintendents, Principals or Presidents of the various institutions tickets will be sold upon sur render of such certificates, Dec. Is to % inclusive, limited for return to January s, 1902 See your ticket agent or address P. S. Hay. s. E. P. A. Montgomery, Ala adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
A Good Cough Medicine.

Gazette, TOOWoOmba, AuSlTdHd.
 I find Chamberlain's Cough Kemeoy IS an excellent medicine. I have been SUI, fering from a severe cough Tor the ids' +,ro months. and it has effected cure have great pleasure in recommending it-W C. Wockner. This is the opinion of one of the oldest and most respected residents. and has been voluntarily gwen in good faith that others may try the remedy and be benefited. as was MT Wockner. This remedy is sold by E; G' Fowler, druggist. au''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
HOLIDAY RATES

Tickets at rate of one and one-thrd fares for the round trip will be sold tc students of schools and colleges upon presentation and surrender of certificates signed by Superintendents, Principals or President of the various institutions, De- cember Is to p. 1901, inclusive, final limit January 8, 1892.
 To the general public on December 2, 24, 25 30 and Sl. 1901, and January 1, 1902, final limit January 3, 1902.
 For rates, schedules, tickets and more detailed information, apply to R e. Rog- CTS. Travelling Passenger Agent. Com- merce Street. Montgorr cry, Ala.
 adv-dec i1-l2-l4-15-17-19-21-22 20. o4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
Hair Falls

It doesn't take much of Ayers Hair Vigor to stop falling of the hair. This Is because it is a regular hair-food, feeding and nour- ishing the hair and making 1t grow thick and heavy. It always restores color to gray hair-all the dark, rich color.
 CT have used your Hair Vigor, of and on, for 30 years. am now over so years of age, have good head of hair and not a single gray hair.
 Mrs. L. Wilbur, Wayland, N. Y.
 @. Al druggists. JIG. AVER O., Lowell Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
MONTGOMERY THEATRE. Matinee Today ESQ
 And Tonight
"At Valley Forge. ,

"At valley Forge" Comes to the Montgomery Theatre com mencing with a matinee today at 2:3o and tonight. The play Is a striking portrayal of the days of General George Washing ton, telling a charming heart story and mingling with the stronger elements there is a parallel of comedy which runs the entire performance through. The set tings for the four acts of the play are unusually elaborate and complete in de- tail. The presenting company Is headed by MT. William L. Roberts and Miss Ol- i've Martin. Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14

wood is a Christian name, whether It oe hinsry name. But, sir, regard Chris names. nam Why not say christening name iIst and stop your fooling? The mere net roeon nave mat they have given to me Chrlstian
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
IDENTIFIED HoLD-UP MAN.
w. D. Pace Says Joe Patterson is the
 Man Who Shot Him in the Neck.

Man Who Shot Him in the Neck.
 Locked in a cell in the county jail on Washington Street is Joe Patterson. a negro who is thought to have shot w. b. Pace, the grocer last Saturday night.
 Late Thursday afternoon Captain Tay- Tor of the night police force, arrested Patterson on Cleveland Avenue-formerly Plank Street. The negro was locked uI in the police station and yesterday morn ing MT. Pace positively identified him as the right man, saying that he knew him by his walk.
 Later in the day he was transferred to the county jailA where an Advertiser man had talk with him. The negro says he IS a carpenter and that he never heard of the shooting until Sunday morn ing when some of his friends told him that the police were after him. He says he went down to the police station and asked if there was a warrant there against him, the sergeant telling him there was not.
 Thursday afternoon he says. he had started down town when Captain Fay Tor met him and said that there was 9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
The Christian Name.

What is your Christian name?" one man quoted by Victor Smith asked of another to whom he had just been in troduced. "Edgewood." was the reply. "Edgewood Edgewood? Rather re- markable name for a Christian name
 What Is your surname?" "Edgewood, sir!" Then you are MT. Edgewood Edgewood?" Not necessarily. Edge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14

Don't fail to attend the First Presbyterian Church Bazaar today. Oysters in every style. A splendid display of Mrs Buffers cakes. All fancy articles at greatly reduced prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
PENSIONS.

A new plan for pensioning readers of the Daily or Weekly Advertiser may be of interest to the many older readers just at this time. Ask about if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
New Sleeping Car Service via Mobile
 and Ohio R. R.

Through sleepers daily between Mont gomery. Jacksonville, Fla, and St. Louis; Mobile and St. Louis; New Orleaps and St. Louis. adv. tu-thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
Stops the Cough

and works off the Cold. Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day No Cure. No Pay. Price 25 cents adv.-wed-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14

DO YOU WANT THE BESTe Ross's Antiseptic Barber Shop is the place to go. Exchange Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
Origin of a Bencacent Institution

William A. Clemens
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-08
First Pub. May 81.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that we. the under
signed, will at 10 clock A. n. on the 18th day
of June 1901, at the east front door Of the Lam
caster county courthouse, Lincoln. Nebraska,
sell as an entirety at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash. the following described
real property of the estate Of Albert E. TouZa-
lin deceased, situate in the county of Lancas-
IL and Is in block 8. Lot 2 in block 4, all in
Hillsdale, an addition to the city of Lincoln. as
surveyed, plated and recorded. Also lots l. ,,
;. 4, ), g. 9, TO- I3 H. Is and Is in block I. Lots
10, II and II in block 8; all of block s. being lots
from to II, inclusive. All of block Z, being
lots from to Is, inclusive. All of block ., being
lots from to IL, inclusive. in Second Hillsdale,
an addition to the city of Lincoln. as surveyed.
plated and recorded. @
EDWARD C.. PERKINS and
CHARLES s. MAURICE.
Executors of the will OF
Albert T.. Touzalin deceased.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-08
CFirst Pub. May 25.-3J
Notice Of Final Report E 737.

County Court, Lancaster County Nebraska
in re estate Of Oliver p. Mason. deceased.
The state Of Nebraska to all persons inter-
-e>ted in said estate:
Take notice that F. L. Harris has filed
a final report of his acts and doings as admins
traitor in said estate and said matter is set for
hearing on June TO- 1901, before said court at
ten O'Clock A. NJ. at which time any person in
terested may appear and contest the same.
Dated May 20, 1901.
SEAL FRANK r. WATERS,
County Judge.
BY WALTER A. LEEsE, Clerk.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-08
First Pub. June IL.
Notice to c reditofs.-E 1855.

State of Nebraska. SIS. County court, Lancas-
ter county, in re estate of Arthur f. Goddard
deceased
Creditors of said estate will take notice
that the time limited for presentation of claims
against said estate is October |, 1901, and
for payment of debts is July I. 1902; that
will sit at the county court room in said county
on October l, 1901, and on January ), 1902, TO
receive, examine, adjust and allow all claims
duly filed. Publish weekly four times in The
Courier. Dated May 81, 1901.
SEAL FRANK r. WATERS.
County Judge.
BY WALTER A. LEEsE, Clerk
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-08
First Pub, May, y Al
Notice to Nonresident Defendant.

In the District Court of Lancaster county
Nebraska.
Edward C. Perkins <
charles :. Maurice,
Executors of the will of
AIhert f. TouZalin, deceased
plaintiffs
Horace A. Sibley-
Defendant.
To Horace A. Sibley, nonresident defendant
You are hereby notified that on the cath day
Of May 1901, Edward c. Perkins and Charles s.
Maurice executors of the Will of Albert E.
TouZalin. deceased plaintiffs herein. filed their
petitiOn in the above entitled cause in the Dis
irict Court Of Lancaster county, Nebraska
against you as defendant The object and
PRAYER of which Is to quiet the title of the
plaintiffs in the w. Il Of the N. l.. 4 OF section
l. townships north. range east Of the Il. NJ
in Lancaster county, Nebraska, that you and
all persons claiming by, through or under you
he forever barred frcm claiming any right, title
or interest in or to said premises adverse to the
plaintiffs and be forever enjOined from inter-
rupting their use and enjoyment thereof.
You are required to answer said petition on or
before the first day Of July, 1901.
Dated at Lincoln, Nebraska, the 2ith day of
May, 1901.
Edward &. Perkins
Charles s. Maurice
Executors of the will of
Albert f.. TOuzalin. deceased
plaintiffs.
By Charles E. Clapp
Their Attorney
Doe p. No 10.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-08
YET WING.

tall. Miss Harvey fiuttered 10 at the
door OF the Chinese mission, clad in gray
and pink. and with bewitchins child
ishness in her eyes, which she hoped
might not lead 10 the undoing Of Fung
Yet Wing. who was waiting for her at
bis own special deal table. Yet Wing
had smile OF his own. and greeted her
with it. What Yet Wings smile meant
Miss Harvey did not know, for she had
been teaching him only two years; and
to learn anything about the pupils of
the Chinese mission one must take time.
Yet Wings books were in a neat little
pile before him; his white. cuffs were
linked with gold buttons, his immacu-
late collar was brought together with q
satin tie, which was adorned with the
pretty wish-bone pin che had given him
for a Christmas present. Miss Harvey
always looked him over complacently,
until she came to the braid of long,
black hair which was coiled in neat
little coil at the top Of his head, with a
shaved area all around it. Miss Harvey
always felt that her hold on Yet Wing
lacked something Of completeness while
that coil Of hair topped him off so con-
spicuously.
"Oh, you are always early. Yet Wing"
she cried. looking at him just little.
These Chinese were so peculiar, and she
was in flutter when she thought OF the
danger. 1t would never do to encourage
anything like that-but now, were they
to be blamed 30 dreadfully. if once in
while-they-well, il they really learned
to love some pretty girl who CHANGED to
be their teacher? Neither was the girl
to blame for being pretty.
Not that Miss Harvey would have this
happen to her-oh, not for thousand
worlds. She would die of modification,
she said to herself, as she pulled out the
pink silk vest little more and glanced
at Yet Wing.
''Yeh-me come esl-ly," he said with
the same smile. me lakkee learn'n."
In another minute Yet Wing was Ia
boriously getting through the Bible
lesson for the day, each word going of
with sharp explosion. not unlike
train of fireworks:
"An'-Jeiss- enteled - an - pass
f1ou'-Je]icho.
"An' - bee-bol - dewass - a-man-
Notwithstanding - was - de
-de-chief- amoung de - pullicans-
an he-wass-lich."
The fireworks exploded all along.
down to the end OF the lesson.
Now, do you know what that means?"
asked Miss Harvey.
Nome not unnestan' Engliss," said
Yet Wing with calm readiness.
Miss Harvey did not understand what
it meant, either, so che put her head to
the side and cried archIy.
"Oh, Yet Wing. what shall do with
you if you don't try to understand?
Well, here is your reader-come now,
read this"
Yet Wing bent his Celestial counte-
nance over the book and set another
train of explosions going.
"Once-dewass-a who-had
a."
snow. spell the next word" command
ed Miss Harvey, in the cooling, kinder
garlen voice she had found 80 effective
with him.
"P-l.e t-t-y," spelled the pupil.
"Plitty."
"And do you know what that means?"
chirped the teacher.
aVoh-Eko Won eaid Vat WING hia
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-08
THE COURIER.

ueai tdbie ana teacn let wing 10 reao
Bible lessons he did not understand.
But while Yet Wings poor little fool
ish dream was destined to be crushed
why should she wound him unnecessa.
rily? Why should she not be as kind to
him as she could be under the circum.
stancesS
She looked at him gently. yet with
melancholy. Perhaps she would sak
him next Sunday for her sake to cut of
that braid Of hair. Ii would make her
glad and yet sorrowful. too. to know that
he would do it without moments hest
tation. There was something 90 pathet-
ic about this hopeless -Chinsman
for lady Of her station-snd che must
be 90 careful not to encourage him. Her
brother would be SO angry-and be had
such q high temper. and was 90 dis.
tinguishingIy brutal when he began to
talk about-about the things she did.
But she would always say that It was
not her fault, and it was not Yet Wings.
1T lainin'," said Yet Wing whose ORR
entail eyes were turned toward the win
dow.
at rains every Sunday" said Miss
Harvey, gently. IL shall have to wait
until my maid brings my umbrella and
cloak"
what he manner" asked Yet Wing.
with the guileleseness, directness Of his
race. She smiled sadly. He was inter.
ested in everything that pertained to
her.
Her name is Annie" said Miss Aar-
vey softly. "Here is the hymn now, Yet
Wing-'At the Cross Now sing your
best-for my sake"
In response to which timid plea Yet
Wing was presently throwing great unc-
ton into:
"A1-a-at an did, my tlavileed,
An did my slovel die?
Woah he lelote lat saeled head
Fo' such a wollas l?
AttG ClOeS, att( SlOSS,
wha'ee floss saw lelite-"
Yet Wing frowned nightly while he
sang, for this English was truly devil
ish language. and was not to be sung
without great enlargement Of the mouth.
1t was all gone through with, even TO
the ierky concert of "Ou' Fader-who
aht-in-heben-" and Miss Harvey and
her maid were hurrying homeward
through the rain. Miss Harvey Justly
felt that she must confide in some Ole or
die.
at has come about just as | feared,
Annie" she said tragically. my pupil
has-has lost his mind. suppose-and
is half crazy about-about me! Did you
ever hear of anything go absolutely pre-
posterous! Think of it. "A Chinese
Wouldn't my brother be
furious?"
swell, faith an it 'ud be great savin'
Of laundry bills" said Annie, who was
from up Belfast way, and could see
bright side to everything.
Miss Harvey's just indignation kept !
her scornfully silent until they had
reached home and gone into the side
door. While Annie shook out the wet |
and stood it in the rack Miss
Harvey glanced out Of the window and
suddenly screamed and sat down, clasp
ing her hands.
"Look, Annie." she cried; "look out
Of the window! Can that be-is that
Yet Wing?"
1T looks like the bilious heathen,'
said Annie Indignantly, after hasty
inspectiop of the figure that stood pen-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-08

Doc. y. No 10.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-08

IN the District Court of Lancaster county
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
ORDER. FOR STRIKE IS COMING,
President Shaffer Of the Amalgamated
(, E, Will Issue It This
Week.
MANY MEN WILL QUIT WORK
Gayor of Wellsville, Ohio, Promises
~ to Protect Everyone Seeking
Employment.
By Associated Press.)

V0y Associated FfeSS.)
Pittsburg, Aug. 5.-President Shaffer
arrived at ILLS and Is minutes later
called the newspaper men to his private
office.
When asked II settlement could have
been reached in New. York Saturday had
they waived their rights at the Dainter
Lindsay and McCutcheon AID the Wells
willie. plants, he said:
"The Amalgamated association could
have settled in New York If they had
given up these mills, but we could not do
that. Just as long as we can fight, we
are going to fight for them. They are
as much of us now as any of the other
lodges. Their fight is ours and our fight
= theirs.'
when will you issue the call for a
general striker" was the next question,
and his answer was:
within a week."
CHOW many men will be affected?"
II don't know"
"Will the board be called for any more
conferences?"
mo; the board has been dismissed
and will not be called unless the other
war"
Doubt is expressed in some quarters
that the strike will spread further.
A message from Wellsville, O., says:
Mayor Dennis has sworn in an extra lot
Of policemen and declares emphatically
that all men who come to town for the
purpose of going to work shall be pro-
tected.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Spokane, WASH, Aug. 5.-The funeral
of the late Judge w. H. Claggett took
place in this city today. Members of
the Spokane bar and old-time friends
from Montana and Idaho were in atten-
dance at the funeral. The dead man
had host of friends in Spokane and in
Idaho and Washington, and his unex-
pected death Sunday morning was pro-
found shock to his wide circle Of adj
mfrs. From many points in adjacent
states kilograms have come. expressing
sorrow at his death and regret that the
senders of the messages are unable to
attend the funeral.
Postmaster George Irwin Of Butte, an
old friend of Judge Claggett, and Hon.
w. w. Dixon. his former law partner.
while Judge Claggett was a resident of
Montana are in Spokane today attending
the funeral. Members of the Spokane
Bar association will set aside day upon
which to hold suitable memorial exer-
cises.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05

gun in the Jail, but thorough search of
the cells and other places to which the
prisoners had access failed tosreveal the
weapon.
Sheriff Furey says he does not know
whether the gun found yesterday is the
one Jantz is supposed to have had or
whether it was passed into the Jail re-
Gently.
Hereafter more stringent safeguard
will be adopted to prevent outsiders
from supplying their Jail bird friends
with guns and saws
Visitors, who have two days each week
set apart for them to call and see their
friends are to be excluded entirely, and
only few of the attorneys will be per-
mitted to enter the Jail without the COM
pany of an officer.
If anyone calls and demands adnis-
sion to the Jail he or she, as the case
may be. will have to submit to the
searching process before being per-
rlitted to enter.
The sheriff says he does not intend to
take any more chances. no matter
whether those who seek admission al,-
pear to be all right all wrong.
All of the other sleriffs of Silver Bow
county have had the same experience
Lloyd had charge of the office brace
and bit and nearly a whole blacksmith
shop was smuggled into the Jail. and ii
Eresulted in the escape of seven prisoners
some of whom We're never caught They
sim ply bored and sawed their way tc
| liberty and did it easy.
During the time Patrick Reagan was
sheriff a revolver was sealed up IN to-
mato can and sent into the jail, along
with a sumptuous meal. but it was dis
covered and contiscated.
Saws and other implements calculated
to assist the prisoners in an attempt te
escape We're sent into the cells at va
ri,us times, but after Reagan learned o
it he adopted the same stringent meas
u-es as those now being put into effec
by Sheriff Furey.
About two months before Reagan's
time expired plan of escape was for
muated among some of the prisoners
bat it fell through by its timely dis
coVery.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
FIRE CLOSES GREAT MINE

1t is practically impossible to flood the
mine. because 1t is on a high level on
the mountain side, while connected with
below, are the Nottingham. Avondale
and number six collieries. all Of which
would have to be filled with water be-
fore the fire in the mountain levels Of
the Jersey mine could be reached.
This would involve a loss as great as
the value of the Jersey mine. The fire
will be allowed to burn itself out This
will probably take so years.