davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
BARN BURNED.
Fire in a Barn of MT. W. c. Ray, Jr.,
 at Hirhland Park.

An alarm of fire last night at about 10 o'clock called the firemen out to High land Park The fire was found to be in a barn of MT. w. c. Ray, Jr., and the building was entirely destroyed, the fire men from the city being too late to rem der any assistance. There were several horses and cows in the barn. but 1t was learned that they escaped without in jury. The damage was not very consider able, but was quite q loss to Mir Ray; as it will have to be replaced. There was only some feed stuff In the barn which waE also destroyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
Work of Collaboration.

LOlisViIIe Times.
 This advance announcement of to- T, n,Phts opening of the Horse Show Is ev- Id ,ntly the result of collaboration by the esteemed morning contemporary
 They say that this season's crop of dt utantes Is the prettiest In years; also 1t IS claim that neVe~ before, outside CT New York was such a fine lot of horses gotten together, so of necessity the show in the boxes and in the ring must be superb'' 's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
THE RECORDERS COURT.
Motorman Young Discharged-Robt
 Howard Held for Grand Jury.

Howard Held for Grand Jury.
 In the Recorders Court yesterday af ternoon Motorman Ed E. Young, charged with coliding with a dray, was dis. charged.
 Robert Jones. charged with disorderly conduct. was fined g and costs. He is hack driver and used some harsh Ian. guage towards a brother hackman and had to pay for it.
 J. F. Miller. charged with disorderly conduct, fined $2 and costs.
 Robert Howard. charged with assault to murder Samuel Bell. was held for the grand jury in bond of $100. He waylaid Samuel and fired several shots at him the bullets going through his hat and his clothing in several places, at least that Is the charge for which he is held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
TEXAS COTTON CROP.
Copmissioner Johns Places Shortage
 at 6OO,O0O Bales.

Austin. Tex. Oct. -Agrieultural Com missioner Jrhns stated today that, In his opinion the Texas cotton crop this year will fall short ut least SO0,000 bales from the crop nf last season. 1t is es- t,mated that the 'rop of this year will rot exceed 2,335, 900 bales, due to the boil weeyil and extensive drouth in parts of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
Boilers Explode.

Many people are both killed and in- Advertiser Accident Policy covers such cases and are good for Sl 900 in case of death or $5.00 per week for injury. Prac tically free. adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
NEW QUARTERS.
Draughon's Practical Business Col
 lege.

This institution, formerly over Ellis G Gay. has moved to It's new quarters in the Farley National Bank Building. Pub lie Square. It Is now offering special rates to tho city students for either day or night school. Call or send for cata- logue before entering elsewhere.
 J. E. FRANKLIN, Mgr. adV-4t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
A Chronic Ailment.
Chicaro Tribune.

NNICdEU IIIUUIINs
 Editor Bryan still hopes for the best, but he cannot help trembling for his coum- try when he thinks of all the things President Roosevelt possibly may do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
RACE FOR FEDERAL JUDGE. Vaughan and Bingham Factions
 Each Have Candidates.

It was rumored on the streets yester- day that the Republicans of the State were goirg to concentrate their efforts to have Vaughn appointed Judge of the Bruce. A well-kuown Republican If this city wher asked about the report said 1t was a mistake as no steps had been the matter. Vaughn will have his fol- lowers said he, but the Bingham faction of the Republican party in Alabama will work for Smith of Birmingham.
 -
 What a Dreadful Thing 1t is to wake up in the night suffering from cholera morbus. and yet cases of this kind are very common. The trouble. however. will never become serious If you keep q bottle of Pain Killer at hand. for it ia a remedy that never fails to cure chol- era. cramps. diarrhoea or dysentcry. Avoid substitutes there Is but one Pain Killer. Perry Davis. Price 25c. and soc.
 Al&.-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
ovERcoATs RENOVATED.
Everything They Need is Done by
 Holt,a Dye Works.

We stean-clean. dye, press and repair overcoats. put in new sleeve and body Things, and put on new buttons and vel vet collars. Telephone 432 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

Johns during the past three months was 10 o'clock. Commencing tomorrow. il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
Cascade Restanrnf,t,

The best the market affords served in flrst-class style. Al Galatas, Prop. op- posite The Advertiser office. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

In Behalf of the Ratification of the
 New Constitution.
 Public speaking. In behalf of the rati- fication of the new Constitution, has been aEno mcsd for the Second Congressional District us follows:
 Hon. Thos. H. Watts. at Evergreen, Monday. October 7th.
 Hon. .Tennent Lomax, at Luverne. Cren- shaw County, Saturday. October 18th. Hon. R. M. Cunningham, at Greenville. Butler County, Satut day October 18th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

The case against the negroes charged with poisoning two negro tenants on the Reynolds place is set for trial at 10 o clock this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
Church of the Holy c

o'clock will be the hour. The night ser wees VIII be resumed at 7:90 o'clock
 
 Church of the Holy Comforter. There will be regular services and ser mon At the Church of the Holy Comfort CT tomorrow morning at 9:SO o'clock, Rev. E. E. Cobbs officiating
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
Ministers, Uufon

There will be a meeting of the Minis te!s' Union at 10 o'clock Monday morn ing at the Y. NJ. C. A. Rooms. The an nual officers will he elected. and all the m mnisters are requested to be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

The rain faieth alike on the farmers top piece of the vintage of 'e3 and the bunko mans new SS silk lid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

Marriage license has been issued to L. F. Gober and Carry Roland; w. D. Berry and Lula Edge; B. B. Snowden and Beulah Peavy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

Roberta Smith. a negro, entered suit against the National Sick and Accident Association. She claimed that the conn pany issued policy to her in which 1t agreed that in case she became i'll, the company would pay sick benefts The woman alleges that she was sick and the company refused to pay. The case was tried before Justice B. H. Screws and a judgment was awarded to the plaintiff for af5 '..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
St. Johns Church.

jays story WHERE THE ROAD FORKS" by wm Mcleod Rs,ns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
HOSPITAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Persons Who Assisted in Movement
 Paying Up.

The Advisory Board of the Charity Hospital fund has acknowledged receipt of the following additional sums which have been paid to MT. Alex Rice. Treas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
THE ADVERTISERS # x W
 as .s DAILY SHORT STORY.)/ /

Copyright. 1901. by Daily Story Pub Co,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
FEDERAL OFFICES CLOSE
During the Funeral Hour of the Late Judge Bruce of United States
 Court

The funeral of the late Hon. John
 Bruce. Judge of the United States Cir cult Court at Montgomery, took place at his former home in Keokuk, Iowa, at ? o'clock yesterday afternoon. None of the Federal officials of Montgomery attended the funeral, but the offices of the clerk of the court, the United States Marshal and other offices. whose work Is in con- junction with the United States Court, closed all of yesterday afternoon out of respect to the memory of Judge Bruce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

relieve his ot1barrassment and may have enlisted hin finally n-thsir-diaoollca plot. It waS the best pretext unueF tne Icd with with blood and sent to his father, with the awful lie that 1t had been Louna it and that they were not certain ol I.' Thereby th,y closed up all the H interwsnv Sra1., ing history, and, as they suPpseSs What schemes of mischief, what deeds of blood. what dark and devilish conduct nave beer. hidden by specious lie. Ihe aeSeps ton was successful. Jacob. as ne S nsn,e the explanation and believed that Joseph na. been destoyed. So far the end soug ! was gained The young man was out oI the way. The jealous brothers were sat- isfied. Tht father attached no Dlame Io any one. ..,.
 Mourned Oversees 34 to 36)--one result o[ their wicted deed had not been conslq- cred by the sons.the effect p upon tne,r he,s. father They ought tu have knoWn M Ho" great would be his distress, anu . tLat should have deterred them. Now they saw tho whole family at Hebron pluhEeI.. I into. the deepest grief. RendlnE ,otns nas Jacob sat down and mourned day aitsi day. All his household, sons ana oauEn- yn. ters. vanly sought to comfort nm. D9
 words and deeds they expressea synpa- of his ntense sorrow. They WHO nau oaused 1t witnessed to their shame Wha they cold not relieve. He reiuseq aii eI
 forts te restore joy to his heart; III ,i,, Se1p est agny he declared. 'I VIII Eo uu"n .. n into tin grave unto my son mourning
 He expected to find no further comiort in thls life. but to spend hic uecilhins would end his W sorrow. All this time Jo- seph vas living, a slave in Egypt. having been purchased by Potiphar the cap.aaih oI the Kings guard. Monrned as oeau' ne
 ReActio 1s'@i. Sec how the good suf. fer. Their excenence exposes them to the enmit; of others. FreaueHtly the sorest trials overtaKe us because we nave won to 'escCpe attacks of Jealousy, g See how one nan may turn aside the purposes of se,eral who are planning mischief.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08

The United Evangelical Camp
meeting is now in session near here.
A. P. Howell and family are attend
ing the Campmeeting in Boones'
woods.
Robt. Patterson who has been on
the sick list for some time is able to
be out again.
Mrs. Cora Maize of Philadelphia,
visited her Uncle and Aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Terwilliger, last week.
William and Boyd Buckwalter, of
Scranton, visited their parents Sun
day, returning Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Ranck of
Scranton, are stopping at MIR. and
Mrs. Buckwalter's for a short time.
Miss Keller, who has been visiting
her grandmother Mrs. Culp, was call
ed home by the sudden illness of her
brother.
Ho! Ho! Trolley Car. Just think
OF 1t being away so far. Well, to in
form your readers will say that the
pleasure was given the property hold
ers Of this village to assert their will
lngness to the road by signing right Of
way this week. p.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08
LATE STATE NEWS.

-Pottsvile's smallpox patients
have already cost that borough
5000.
Scranton Catholic Total Alb
stinence Union threatens prosecu-
ton Of saloon keepers who sell to
children with GROWERS.
The Narrow Guage Railroad,
leading from Sonestown to Eagles
mere, handled almost 5000 passen-
gers Thursday, breaking all previ-
Gus records. GOO of the visitors
were Philadelphians, who reached
Sonestown i'll special train.
Mrs. Michael Simmons and
Lewis Cardack were brought from
Philadelphia TO Shamokin Saturday
night, and after a hearing before
Justice Schwartz, were sent to the
Sunbury Jail. 1t is charged that
they eloped from that town several
weeks ago.
Edward Castetter, a slate pick
er, was sitting on a steam pipe at
Bear Valley breaker, Shamokin,
Friday morning, when a storm
arose. Lightning struck the pipe.
Castetter was thrown to the floor,
the bolt tearing his shoes from his
feet. He will recover.
Miss Josephine Brady, aged 3S
years, became violently insane last
Thursday, and was taken to the
Danville Asylum. Relatives think
she lost her mind because a man to
whom she was betrothed welded
another woman. Miss Brady, a
short time ago, tried to hang her.
self.
The thirteenth annual conven-
tion Of the Lycoming county dis
trict, P. O. S. of A., was held at
Montoursville Saturday evening. 1t
was decided to push the candidacy
of DR.. Kiess for State President.
Alfred Bower, of Montoursville,
was elected president Of the Lycom-
ing district.
Bert Shrum, a we'll know cit
izen of Arnold, is charged with
shooting with intent to kill his six
year-old stepson. Shrum claims
the shooting was accidental, but an
elder brother says it was deliberate.
The children and their stepfather,
it is asserted, had quarreled. The
boy may die.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08
THURSDAY, AUGUST $. 1901.
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS.

Pursuant to instructions from the
Democratic State Executive Com
mittee, | hereby announce that the
Democratic State Convention will
meet in the City of Harrisburg on
August IS, 1901, at twelve O'Clock,
noon, in the Opera House, to NOM
mate one candidate for the Office of
State Treasurer, one candidate for
the Office Of Supreme Court Judge,
and to transact any other business
the Convention may deem proper.
In accordance with the amend
ment to rule 8, section I, which
was adopted at the last State Con-
vention, the representation to the
coming State Convention shall con-
sist Of representative delegates, one
for each one thousand, or a major
ity fraction OF the one thousand of
the average vote cast for the DEM
ocratic candidates for state offices at
the last preceding state election i'll
the respective representative dis
tricts of the state, provided that
each representative district shall
have at least one delegate.
WILLIAM 7. GREASY,
Chairman Democratic State Com
mittee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08

far as their influence over the party
is concerned. The only question at
issue is how shall the object be ac-
complished without doing violence
to those rules and regulations which
every party should recognize as law.
The confidence III Ex-Governor
Pattison's ability and integrity cre-
ates the feeling that he will be able
to reorganize the Philadelphia
Democracy and make it what it pre-
tends to be rather than an annex to
the Quay. Ashbridge machine. If
his efforts are thwarted by means Of
a hostile city committee the Demo
Gratis Of the state will make short
work Of the committee. Patience
has ceased to be a virtue in this
case.- Pennsylvania Farmer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08
PATTISONPRA|SED
DOnnelIy and Ryan Must kb-
dicate.

The Right and the Wrong Way Of Bringing
About The Necessary Reform Work-What
the Papers Of the State Arc Saying--A
Large and Harmonious ConYeniCn Prom.
ised.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08
DisJigxree1 Skin

Wasted muscles and decaylng bones.
What havool
scrofula, let alone, is capable OF all that,
and more.
Ii is commonly marked By punches In
the neck, inHammations in the eyes, dys-
pcpsia, catarrh, ana general debility.
It is always radically and permanently
oured by
Hoods .EQTS1pIri}Id
Which eypels all humors, cures all erup-
tlCns, aud builds up the whole system,
whether young or old.
Hoods rilis cure liver us the uonlrritatng and
only cathartlc 20 take with Hoods sarsapatilla.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08

In all editorial in the CommoRer,
William Jennings Bryan says the
laboring men Of this great country
have right to organize for their
own protection, and that they will
have the sympathy Of the public 50
long as they refrain from violence
and destruction Of property. The
right Of labor to organize, he says,
ought not to be questioned, and
yet the growth of trusts is directly
opposed to the interests of the la
boring men. AS every trusc is a
menace to the labor organizations,
it is strange that any laboring man
votes with the trusts. When the
head of great corporation controls
all the factories which employ
skilled labor in any particular line,
he is very likely to dictate terms.
1t is to be hoped that the laboring
men will win in the present con-
fiict, but if they were as unanimous
on election day as they were when
strike was ordered they could
remedy their grievances without
strike or loss OF employment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08
stops the Cough
ara works off the. d>nIfl
Light Street Whispers.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold
In one day. No cure. no pay. Price, 2jc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08

Since glancing over the publica-
tion of a western matrimonial agency
we are amazed at the number of
wealthy men who are apparently un-
able to secure wives. In the "Per-
sonal' columns Of the paper a wild
over, As, worth $500 wants a
wife who will bring sunshine into
his desolate life" a bachelor, 55,
possesses health and wealth, but no
domestic happiness; another bache-
lor, lin comfortable circumstance"
seeks a pure, lovable, marriage
able woman" " an elderly gentleman
fine looking, worth $500, 900 affect
ionSte, but lonely, longs for a
sympathetic mate; a gentleman,
financially independent, desires to
meet "a stylish lady, object matri-
mony;" cultured gentleman,
splendid presence, ample means,
would wed "refned LADY," and so
on. Now what is the cause of all
this dispair. Women have never
before ranged 50 high in the marri-
age market. 1t is perhaps rather
singular that person never en-
counters these rich gentlemen, who
are willing to marry unknown
women anywhere outside the "Per-
sonal" column; but where there are
so many decoys there must be some
real ducks.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-30
ANCIENT CEREMONIES.


 Coronations of the English monarchs up to the time of the Georges were fearful and wonderful shows. Nearly every peer had some part in the cerc- monies. and historic families were in- tensely proud of such privileges as hav- ing the right to hold the kings stirrup as he mounted his horse. which be- longed to the Vanes. A quaint privi- lege was that of the Lord Steward. who got as a perquisite the bedding used by the monarch the night before he was crowned. In the days of silk hangings and costly lace, the ''perk" was a valuable one; it wouldn't amount to much now. The coronation ceremony was shorn of many medi- eval incidents by Queen Victoria, and these won't be revived by the present king. An English monarch Is. of course. always crowned by the Arch- bishop of Canterbury. the right we'll beloved cousin" who stands nearest the thrcne of all subjects. Czars of Russia crown themselves. the theory being that they take their right direct ly from the almighty.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-30

underpaid pastor. We apprehend that this rule has been abrosated. though we are not informed that 1t has been. But the Star must be in pcssession of such information. else 1t would not advertise in the columns of its mail edition the fact and details of It's own approaching drawing.
 But If lotteries are an offehse aeainst morality and the laws. the Tucson Star Is an insignificant offender in comparison with the United States government. which yesterday set up the most gigantic lottery evsr con ducted in this country, the dlstvlbu- ton by lot of ls.poo quarter ssctiohs of land In the KlowA- -con,anchs and Apache Indian reservation. This draw ing has been most extsnsivsly advsr- tised through the malls and by ell other means within reach of ths in- terior department. As.,et&'
 It is a fact, though we believe not a matter of school history, that money was raised by lettsry to carry on the American revolution, And that was an extremely hoporabls transaetion in comparison with 2 lsEsr one in which the struggling cololiiss and the young United states engaged. When money could no longer ba raised by lottery or In any other way. and the revolution seemed likely to collapse for want of funda. for 1t was in debt to the amount ot ta,5oo.tO0. Robert Morris. the greatest ilnancisr of this country at that time. a siyner. of the declaration of indspendshcs and a true patriot, contributed tl.6ooo0o of his private fortune to the cause of independence Many believed that but for this timely aid the revolution would have utterly failed. Morris lived until 1906. having served the new gov ernment In many eminent and useful capacities. and then died in a debtors prison in the administration of Thomas Jefferson. Not penny of the money with which he had saved the country was ever restored to him and no per sonal relief was ever afforded him by the fathers of the republic to whom we now delight to point with pride whenever the Fourth of July comes aga,n. .,'', l.e-;.-
 
 The career of Morris Is not fully described in the school histories. We known of one recently published biographical work which gives the date of~ .his birth. reeites his eminent public services. but does not allude to the time. place or manner of his death. We are ashamed of 1t. but we continue to praise the founders who let him die so.
 So dear brethren there are worse and more disgraceful things in this world than lotteries. We are also taught that the early American pa triots were no better no more grateful. no more honorable. and we may say no more honest than those of the year 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-30
Don't leave the city for mountain 6r beach without having The Re publican accompany you. You will b Lonesome without 1t.

The Tucson Citizen is engaged in nassing the TicsOn Star because the s- latter Is engaged in THE what the Citizen calls a SUBJECT OF lottery scheme, the is- LOTTERIES. suing of tickets to sub As." scribers who. if the goddess of fortune smiles upon them. may accumulate pianos. bicycles, books and other articles of value. The Citi- zen believes that this project Is inn moral, and unlawful and taunts Cover nor Hughes. the editor and proprietor of the Star. by holding up the ineon- gruity between a lottery and a pro- fsssion of intense morality.
 The question of the legality of lot teries may be determined very quickly. They have been legislated against by most. if not all the states of the union. but there Is no prohibitive United States statute Neither is there ter- ritorial statute in Arizona. Some years ago. during the administration of John WanAmaker as postmaster general a very stringent postal regulation with resptct to lotteries was adopted and enforced. No Information regarding a, drawing. that is no information an fiounclng a drawing or any relat- ing Ito the result of 1t. could be sent through the mailss Those newspapers which published the advertisements and results of the Kentucky and Louis- ian4 lotteries were therefore obliged to Issue two editions: one for city circulation and fol, distribution by ex- rress companies and another for distribution by. mall. The latter contained no diffusion to the lot tefies. It. was ruled that the mails could hot be made a vehicle for thsiadvertisennent of raff,ss and those events of fortune which sometimes take place In churches In the name of the. Lord. for the lessening of the chutch debt. the purchsse, of libraries and furniture, and sometimes for the arielioration of the condition of the