davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

June is dedicated in the RomaE cal- scourged to death by whipping in A.. D. 90. It was on June i. 1856. that the bones of St. Quietus were enshrined in the church of Our Lady Grace in Hoboken, N. J.. Archbishop Bailey of ficiating, the first ceremony of the kind ever performed in the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
FuRNITURE POLISH.

Cedarine Furniture Polish is un- doubtedly the finish preparation in the world for cleaning and renewing all kinds of finished woods. Put up in 25c., soc. and S1.O0 bottles.
 ELLIS 6 GAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
no organize Machinists.

Knoxville. Tenn. May 25.-Southern Or eanizer William Hall of the International Sssociation of Machinists will leave Knoxville for Nashville Sunday to re- organize the machiniets of the Nashville, and St. Louis Railway em- pioyed in the Nashville shops. Organ izer Hall say this organization will be to a movement of Nashville. and St. Louis machinists for the nine-hour day and other concessions, such as are being asked for by machin- ists all over the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
THE AMATEUR OPERA.
Another Audience Enjoys Singing of
 "Mikado."

The second performance of The Mikado" by Montgomery amateurs at the Montgomery Theatre yesterday afternoon was enjoyed by d large audi ence which frequently manifested its appreciation of the talent of the sing CTS.
 Tks opera was presented with the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
THE PASSING THRONG.

Governor W. J. Sanford and Mrs. Sanford reached Tuscaloosa yesterday on their way home from Stafford springs, Miss, where they have been spending several days for the benefit of the Governors health. They will spend today in Tuscaloosa and will re- turn to Montgomery tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
"1usT WRIGHT" $4.oO.

LUST WRIGHT" $4.UO.
 This is the name and the price of a wonderful Shoe made for men. High or Low cuts in all the different feathers. They are perfect foot forms in shape. - -3t BULLOCK & FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
"JusT WRIoWTs, s4.oo.

This Is the name and the price of a wonderful Shoe made fer men. High or Low cuts in all the different feathers. They are perfect foot forms in shape
 -st BULLOCK 6 FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

Hon. John V. Smith. President of the Alabama Railroad Commission, will leave today for San Francisco. Cal. where he goes to attend meeting of all of the State Railroad Commission CTS of the United states.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

May 27 is Whit Monday. a bank hel- iday in England. In Russian cities It was formerly the custom for mothers with mariageahle daughters to dress then in their best attire and take them to inc parks. where they could be ir- spected and spoken to by young men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

MT. Jacob Faunce will leave Monday for Memphis, to attend the reunion of Confederate Veterans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

May 30 is Decoration or Memorial Day. In most of the Northern States this day is legally set aside as day for decorating the graves of soldiers. for holding military parades, and for listening to an oration from some speaker. There was no general cele- bration of this beautiful custom and no fixed date until Gen. John A. Lo- gan, Chief of the G.. A. R.. in 1868, issued an order that all comrades should on that day meet and
 scatter tokens of respect over the graves of the departed. Not only is Decoration Day allied to the Christian All Souls Day, but through and be-, hind All Souls Day to various pagan rituals Among the Greeks and Ro- mans flowers were intimately associ- ated with honors paid to the dead. The day compares with the ancient par entatia of the Romans, who were strict in the observance of placing spring and summer flowers on the graves of be- roes. Antony, dying. begged to have roses scattered on his tomb. And ovid writing, from the land of his ex- ile, prayed his wife. But do you per- form the funeral rites for me when dead, and offer .chaplets wet with your tears. Although the fire shall have changed my, body to ashes yet the sad dust will be sensible of your pious af- fection."
 May. 90 Is Corpus Christi. signifying body of Christ" a day, the first Thursday. after Whit Sunday, cele- brated in Catholic countries in honor of the doctrine of transubstantiation. or the actual presence of the body of the Savior in the sacrament of the Eu- charist. It Is also known as an "Fete
 Dieu." signifying Festival of God" It Is one of the highest and most pictur- esque festivals of the church in France.
 May 31 is the anniversary of the birth In 1700 of Alexander Cruden, the scottish boekseHeraa who under great difficulties, and unassisted. produced the famous. concordance of the Bible, and still considered indispensable to
 students --.'--.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

May 26. in the Catholic calendar, is dedicated to St. Philip Neri. founoer of the Oratorians. society or men de- voted to charitable work. St; Augus- tin who introduced Christianity into England in. the fifty century. is also honored on this day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

MT. John Solari, a prominent young merchant of New Orleans. was vis- itor to friends in this city during the past week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

Mir. Henry Gachet of Bullock Coun- ty. reached the city last night and will be here several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
MRS. LEASE A BANKRUPT.
The Famous Mary Ellen Couldn't Pay
 Her Debts.

Her Debts.
 New York, May 25.-Mary Ellen Lease. the lecturer. filed a petition in bankruptcy in the District Court to- day. The liabilities are $3,247; and assets, $2,293.
 Much of the indebtedness was incur red as endorser on mortgages given by her husband, c. l.. Lease.
 All of the assets named by the peti- tioner consist of debts due and are for money loaned or for lectures deliv- cred by Mrs. Lease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

MT. Loren Williamson will leave to- day for Atlanta on a short business trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

If the average man anew as many mean things about himself as he sdoeh about his nelghbOr he would be aaAame4 to look In a mirror.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

'W-hen 1t comes to popularity among the Rirls" says the Manayunk FAileAophkfK "a fellow init. really a flame unless h4 has money to burn"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

May 27 Is the anniversary Of the death of John Calvin. Luther has beer called the heart of Reformation in Eu- rope. but Calvin it's head. On this day the Catholic calendar hpnors the mem ory of the venerable Bede. and Engiisi monk of prodigous learning, who died in 735.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
R.EFRIGERATORS.

We can sell you a cheap Refrigera- tor if YOU desire it. We carry as good cheap Refrigerators as is made.
 ELLIS 6 GAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

The fellow who uses the same snsaEe4 ment ring twice evidently believes sm killing tive biEas- with 0n9 Gtena.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

We try to please our patrons with fine work. odv Montgomery Steam Laundry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

There is a time in every mans life when he feels the need of a postS9radu% ate courae in tn stAdy of human naturs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

A small man in a large. place Is like a gimlet in an auger hole.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

May 20 was formerly celebrated in England as Royal Oak or Restoration Day, in double commemoration of the birth in 1880 of Charles H., and his re- turn to London to assume power in 1860. The English prayer book had 6 special form of prayer for this day un- til 1858, when it was abolished by act of Parliament.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
Expert Paper Hangers

That is what our patrons say. Our work gives satlsfaotion lnssemsty dekNAz and that is the standard prinaabls of ouB business. Our paAere' are the very bes& that can be procured in the wall panew market. We employ expeytenced work men. Out-ef-toWh egdeEe soyse4eed A & MENTION q Go. the Wall iPaeer Mshk 2f3 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
AT m'poNALD's THEATRE.

Tuesday "A CHRONICLE THE sAwpUsT" K.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

was summoned to his Gathbed; hastened; l entered the room; 1 found him. to my surprise lying m full every day dress on the top of the couch. I put out my hand. He grasped 1t excited ly and said. "Sit down. I'M. Tamage; right there" I sat down. He said: beetr. dead 90 years. and she sat just where you sit now. It was no dream. I was wide awake, There was no delus- lon in the matter. saw her ju3t as would take these strings off me. There are strings spun all around my body. l wish you would take them off me. !" l saw it was delirlum. Oh" replied his there Is nothing there" He went on and said: Just where you sit, MT. Tal- mage, my mother sat. She said to me,
 Henry. I do wish you would do better. :. her and said: Mother I want to do bet ter. | have been trying to do better. Won't you help me to do better? You used to help me- No mistake about 1t; the apron and the spectacles-juet as she used to look 20 years ago. But l do wish you would take these string5 away. They annoy me 50 l can hardly talk. down and prayed, conscious of the fact that he did not realize what I was say ing. I got up I said: "Goodbyl I hope you will be better soon.' He said, Good by. goodby
 That night his soul went up to the God who gave it. Arrangements were made for the obsequies, Some said: Don't bring him in the church. He was too absolute. "Oh." I said. bring him. He was good friend of mine while he vas alive, and l shall stand by him now that he is dead. Bring him to the church.
 body coming up through the aisle | felt as if 1 could weep tears Of blood. I<old inc people that day: This man had his virtues and good many of them. Bnt if there is any man in this audi enca who Is without sin let him cast the first stone at his coffin lid" On one side inc pulpit sat that little child, rosy, sweet faced. as beautiful as any little child that sat at your table this morn ing. I warrant you. She looked up wtst- fully not knowing the full sorrows of an orphan child.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
Woes of Intemperance,

The table has been robbed 10 pay the club. The champagne has cheated the chiidren's wardrobe. The carousing party has burned up the boys primer. The tabIecloth of the corner saloon is in debt to the wife's faded dress. Excursions that i'm d day make a tour around a whole months wages, ladies whose lifetime business it is to go shopping" large bets
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-23
In 'Frisco-Receptions Balls
and Parties are Given
THREE TIMES A DAY
In Honor of the President and He Don't
Fail to Take Them
All In.
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
San Francisco, May 23.-After
good nights rest, Mrs. Mckinley
awoke refreshed and told the presi-
dent that the programme scheduled
for today need not be curtailed on her
account. Accordingly the president
attended reception given by the
heads of federal departments, and
then went to the Presidio where he
reviewed the troops, including the
regiments recently returned from the
Philippines. After lunch he met a
number of newspaper men and hearth
ly thanked them for the sympathetic
manner in which they had treated the
illness of Mrs. Mckinley.
At 2 p. m. the president attended
reception by the Union League and
an hour later was welcomed by the
Ohio society at the Palace hotel. He
was then given rousing reception by
the assembled pioneers of California,
veterans of the Mexican war and the
native sons of the golden west. To-
night the president will meet the
Grand Army veterans.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-23
DEPoRTED.
A Band Of Gypsies Were Too Filthy
To Land on American Soil.

A Band Of Gypsies Were Too Filthy
To Land on American Soil.
BY Associated Press:
New York, May 23.-The fifty-seven
gypsies who were detained on Ellis is
land as likely to become public charg-
es, have been taken to the steamship
Lain for deportation. In spite of the
fact that the gypsies had about $4,000,
and were bound for Canada, the i'm
migration officials decided that they
could not land. The steamer will sail
today for Bremen. No objections will
be made to taking the gypsies back by
the officials here of the steamship
line.
One of the objections to admitting
the gypsies to the country is their
filthiness. The silver spangles on
their clothing cannot hide the CRIME,
and their habits are disgusting.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-23
A MYSTERY.
Young Girls Body Disappears From
Chicago Morgue.

Young Girls Body Disappears From a
Chicago Morgue.
By Associated Press:
Chicago, May 23.-The Chronicle
says:
Mystery surrounds the disappear
ance from the county morgue of the
body of Minnie Pehlgrinn, a 19-year-
old girl of Bloomington, ILL.,, who died
at the county hospital few days ago.
William S. Silske, of Bloomington,
the dead girls uncle, arrived in Chi
cago yesterday in response to a tele-
gram announcing the death, but his
search of the morgue for the body of
his niece was in vain.
He was told on his arrival at the
morgue that Miss Pehlgrinn's body
had been taken away in an under
takers wagon. Who the undertaken
is or whose wagon carried the body
away Silske could not learn and after
spending the entire day searching
and inquiring he appealed to the po.
lice last night for assistance.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-23
DOWN THE RIO GRANDE.
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
Chicago, May ga special to the
Chronicle from Ell Paso, Texas, says:
A report says the United States and
Mexican boundary commission have
just embarked on voyage down the
Rio Grande in three boats to make OBJ
servations and a more complete sur
vey of the river. p. d. Cunningham,
chief engineer of the United States
commission is at the head of the ex-
pedition.
The party proposes to follow the
course of the river from Ell Paso to
the Gulf of Mexico a distance of near
ly 1900 miles. It will require three
months to make the trip and for a dis
tance of six hundred miles all commu-
nication with the outside world will
be cut off.
The voyage is considered an extrem.
ely hazardous one, as in many places
the river consists of dangerous rapids
and but little is known of it's wind
ings where it traverses the grand
canyon.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-23
MAJOR NOAH DEAD.
TOOK Part In Civil. Mexican and crI.
mean Wars. His History.

Took Part In Civil, Mexican and cr,.
mean Wars. His History.
BY Associated Press:
New York. May 22.-Mator Robert
Phillips Noah, who has been q nrac.
tlcing lawyer in this city for manv
years, died at his home in this citv last
night, aged 6S years.
Major Noah was son of Major NJ
M Noah, sheriff of New York conn.
ty 70 years ago. The son early enter.
ed politics and at the outbreak of the
civil war was United States store.
keeper at Rio Janeiro, Brazil Tho
United States consul in that citv be.
ing Southern sympathizer, hauled
down the American flag, whereupon
Major Noah took possession of the
consulate and turned the consul ont
He was complimented for this by tho
Federal government.
Major Noah served in the Crimean
war He went to England at the out.
break of hostilities, and securing a
commission fought throughout the
campaign. Previous to that, while vet
boy, he served in the Mexican cam.
paign.
Major Noah's father founded Noah's
Times and Messenger more than two
generations ago and gave the elder
Bennett his first job in a printing off,
ce, that of printers devil" It 10
said that he and nine other men con-
tributed 500 each with which to start
the New York Herald.
Major Noah continued the Times
and Messenger until about twenty
years ago, when he ceased to publish
it. The Office of the Times and Mes
senger was the birthplace of many
other newspapers, among others. the
present New York World.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-23
A FLOOD VICTIM.
Ex-Congressman Glover Thought to
Have Perished.

Ex-congressman Glover Thought to
Have Perished.
BY Associated Press:
Victor, Colo, May 23.-John M.
Glover, an ex-congressman from the
st. Louis, Mo-, district, is reported to
have met his death in the floods near
Love, Colo, ten miles from here, on
Sunday last. A horse with saddle
was found in that vicinity today and
it is thought to have belonged to
Glover, who is missing.
Just before the big flood reached
the little hamlet of Love, man was
seen riding a horse down the gulch
He was in the direct path of the roar.
ing wall of water that went tearing
down the ravine. This man, it is be
lieved was Glover.
Mr.. Glover was formerly a prac
ticing attorney at st. Louis. He CAM
west about a year ago and was en-
gagged in mining near Clyde.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-23
Employ for the Berrnudas. Ex-
PEELED Cadets from
THE WEST POINT
Academy Have Secured New lob with
New York Company in Asphalt
Trust.
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
Washington. May 23.-The Ave
West Point cadets dismissed yester-
day. Bowlbee, Cleveland. Keller, Lin
ton and Mahaffey. will not appeal for
clemency to the war department. They
have entered the service OF the New
York and Bermudas Asphalt company.
This came about through General F.
A. Greene. one of the officials of the
trust. He proposed to Secretary
Root to employ the men in the service
OF the asphalt company. Secretary
Root promptly responded that the war
department has no objections and that
there was no charge touching the in.
tegrity Of the boys, but only a technio,
al violation of discipline.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-23
llPTON'S BOAT is
QUITE DEMORALIZED
Will Probably be Unable to Sail for

Will Probably be Unable to Sail for
the Cnp.
BY Associated Press:
Southampton, May $3.50 far as
has been ascertained the hull of the
cup challenger is not injured and it
has been decided that six weeks will
be sufficient to put the crippled yacht
again in racing trim.
Sir Thomas Upton looks at the ac-
cident philosiphically, but the COM
ments of the men show that this cul-
minating misfortune coming on the
top of minor accidents, which have
happened at nearly every trial, has
taken the heart out of the crew. It
is now admitted that all are bitterly
disappointed with her form and the
general hope is expressed that Lip
ton will decide to build new yacht
before sailing off his challenge.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-23
Brsci Hangs Himself in His
Cell at Rome
AS sASs1Ns DOOM
And the Blood Of King Humbert Called for
Retribution. Dramatic Even
in Death.

By Associated Press:
Rome, May 23.-Bresci, the assas-
sin of the late King Humbert, COM
mitted suicide Tuesday night He
made rope of blankets and strangled
himself. On the wall of Brescis cell
the word vengeance was scratched
with bloody thumb nail.
Breci's violence last week culminat-
ed in his attacking his jailor, in con-
sequence of which he was placed in a
straight jacket. Later the prisoner
feigned docility in order to gain an op-
portunity to commit suicide, which he
accomplished by hanging himself by
an improvised rope. attached to the
ceiling.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-23
ENGLAND'S COAL TAX.
It Is Working An Injury, Especially
To The Poor.

1t Is Working An Injury, Especially
To The Poor.
BY Associated Press:
New York, May 23.-Hamilton
Smith, president and general mana.
ger of the Stoke-on-Trent Collier Com
pany, limited, of Manchester. Eng
land has arrived here on his way to
Pittsburg, on business. Speaking of
the recently imposed export tax of a
shilling ton on British coal he said
"The tax is retrogressive action
and one which will in very short
time dislocate trade and act as det-
riment on commercial activity. The
British government is under the i'm
preston that the foreign consumer
will pay. That, however, is already
proving to be a commercial fallacy.
The foreign consumer is not going to
pay such tax for his coal. He buys
his coal in the cheapest market. The
Americans, too, since the immense
developments of their coal trade pre-
vious to any question OF this export
On the British product, was making
very bold bid to GUST us from the
markets and now the imposition OF
this tax is the golden oportunity they
have ben looking for.
"The tax has resulted in my COM
pany as we'll as numerous others
throughout England and Scotland, be-
ing compelled to raise the price of
steam coal for which there has been
remarkable demand since the tax.
from ten shillings to twelve shillings
ton. Other grades have been raised
in price proportionately. OF course
the poor are the chief sufferers. The
manufacturers have, too. in many in
stances, had to restrict their output
and reduce their working forces"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-23

The insurance upon ]. L. Harring-
toms residence and contents, which
were destroyed by fire something over
two weeks ago, was paid in full yester-
day by an adjuster for the company
concerned in the risk. There was
5000 on the building and $500 on the
household goods. With all this Mr..
Harrington is probably thousand
dollars loser.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-23
In ACKNOWLEDGMENT Will
Not Permit Duffy to Stuff.
GAMES MUST CLOSE
Is the Latest Order From the County
Attorney and Sheriff Backs
Him.
Special Dispatch to the bee:

Special Dispatch to the bee:
Anaconda, May 22.-County Attor-
ney Duffy today, for about the fourth
time, gave instructions to the owners
of gambling houses and slot machines
that all gambling must cease.
This order has been issued after a
somewhat heated conversation over
the telephone between Duffy and Don
ovan, in which the former told the
attorney general that he wanted no
dictation as to the performance of his
duties.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-23
Who Held up German Bros
Saloon in Butte.
IDENTIFIEDBY GORMAN
As the Man Who Knocked Him Insensible
With Blow of His Revolver
Then Robbed Him.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Butte, May PA formal charge of
highway robbery was placed today
against Joseph Scallon, for compiled
ty in the holdup of German Bros sa-
loon on the 18th inst Adams, the
other robber, and who was captured
at the time of the hold up, is also in
Jail pending an examination. Mr..
German, after inspecting Scallon to-
day said he thought he recognized
Scallon as the miscreant who knocked
him insensible with a revolver.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-23
NEW YORK CENTRAL PRESIDENT

BY Associated Press:
New York, May 23.-The Tribune
says: 1t is the drift of opinion than
Edgar Van Ettan, general superin-
tendent of the New York Central, is
OF succeed Mr. Galloway as president
of that road. No official information
as to this could be obtained since the
subject has not yet been discussed by
W. K. Vanderbilt and his associates
in control of the Central. Although
many other names have been men,
toned, Mr.. Van Ettan is regarded at
present as most likely to be elected
to the office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-23

Robert w. Potts, of Monroe City.
wants $4,000 damages from Theodore
Jordan, saloon-keper, claiming that
the defendant continues to sell him in
toxicants, although the plaintiff has
warned him to the contrary, where
by he (the plaintiff) has lost the re-
spect of his neighbors and the affec-
ton Of his wife. Potts is a local
preacher and somewhat eccentric.