davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-12
A Good Performance.

~ good sized audience greeted "a
S,r"n..-r in II Strange Land at the
Oih-ra House 'd>s evening. The play
r,,y.d to be one OF fun nr..:oking
Nature an'? the complex situation kept
thu audience in good hunlor rho IN
clan and his rnun tnrfeit- added to the
'un. while The mistaken identity mac g
a lively night fun.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-12
means.

A. B. 23-Act to prohibit grazing o.
sheep within three mics o any ton
or village Reierred to committee on
pr;cu1ture
Senate ad burned until Wednesd y
","r"inr. Ida t"t'g Ian. oin'>
birthday
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-12
st. Valentines Ball.

The ladies Of Custer Relief Corps wi
give grand social dance on the evening
of IT. Valentines day ut Armnry Hall. \
tomale supper will be served and other
novelties Introduced. Tickets 50 cents,
supper Is cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-12
Don't Make Any Mistake.

" hen Won want good relia hle
ar'irlr in hO,ts. shoes or ruhherS slip
into Ed Burlingtons'- she's. store, he is
ha>ing especial sale of footwear. and
YOU can save money an every purch sc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-12

Have You figured out costume Tor
the ma-q u.rade ball 20 be given on
the 22nd.
Sam HodkinsOn Of Reno paid The
legislature visit yesterday.
Trik cures bruises and sprain.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-12
Valentines.

Our 1901 valentines, all the lates,
and choicest have heen received and
are now on exhibition. Get the hes,
by calling early.
Davis s. Kirmen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
WAS SHOCKED TO DEATH
John Bowling Touched Electric Bulb
 at rafayette and Was Killed

Iafavette. Oct. -(SpeciaD-Lafayette ,,as thrown into a state of excitement taat niuht at 1l:3O o'clock by the tragic and sudden death of Mir. John Bowling, inc night operator at the Lafayette Oil Min if seems that Mir. Bowling had gone to an electric bulb and with damp cloth was uining it off when the bulb burst and instantly MT. Bowling fell to the S,oor dead Some negroes rushed to him and their statement is that he was dead hv tho time he hit the hoor..
 The mill whistle began 10 plow the sis- ,aj of distress and a number of white men went to the mill as fast as p3sslDIc' h,,t found that life was extinct: pr. w. puI ',e Iwo 9 nnvsici4n. and H R. Williams. S,i,'ot,, Z; 'Coronfr, reached the scene short S.' stsr inc accident. but found that no .,s,a " ai oei oa,,,d he given Williams organized eip iI,rS, and began an investigation of the ani5s,@ JIi hut adjourned till this morning. IT,, i,,rv could not finish their work and adto,,rned ill this afternoon when the ..sat.ar Cas investigated further.
 The bodv of Mr. Bowling was moved +o lie fathers home and today many friands have called to view the remains. Tbe interment takes places tomorrow morning. .Ao4 4to ,,o,,ocx ,nan..
 ,,,as caused bv a heavy shock of otaas,ov,r than one fainted from a sudden ,',. sH',t. C h., bulb as ha had on more noaas,nns than one fainted frof a sudden T,.o +rae,c ending of the young man ,,,u i ieo,,snd oroat sorrow In the town for nas t ,s Ua a sr,rndid young man and was S.,n,ad to his work. He was about & vesrs of age and had bright future
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
THE JASPER SCHOOLS. Opening Marked by Unusually Large
 Attendance.

Jasper, Oct. 2.-(Special 1.-The Jasper graded school opened Tuesday October ist with an enrolment of 254, the largest opening in the history of the school. The faculty of the school remains the same as last year with one exception, Miss Benson of Forest Home taking the place of Miss Allen. who declined reelection.
 Hon. J. W. Abercrombie, State Super intendent of Education and Professor c. W. Daugettes of the Jacksonville Normal College were recent visitors to Jasper, in attendance on the Walker County Teach CTS Institute.
 Persons with ample capital are destrous of securing franchise for putting in an electric light plant and water works sys- tenn for the town. Either enterprise would be paying investment.
 The telephone exchange is extending Its lines considerably and greatly improving the local system. They now have connec- ton with nearly all of the surrounding towns and have recently added number of local subscribers.
 Chairman J. H. Bankhead, Jr.. has call ed the Democratic Executive Committee of Walker County to meet here Saturday October 5th. It is likely that an active campaign for ratification of the new con- stitution will be inaugurated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
TRIBUTETO LATE JUDGE.
RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH OF
 HON P. G. WOOD.
Senator Pettus and Others Made Eloquent Addresses on His Life.
 Miss Johnson Wins Street :. Fair Contest.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau.
 Selma, Oct. ?, 1901.
 The Dallas County Bar Association held a meeting this morning and adopted the following resolutions on-the death or Probate Judge Wood: M To the Bar of Dallas County:
 The committee to whom was tntrusteo the preparatiou of resolutions in refer ence to the death of our late brother, Pleasant G. Wood, beg leave to report the following resolutions:
 Resolved. That the members Of the Bar of Dallas County have learned with oeep regret of the death of the Honoraoie Pleasant G. Wood. the ProDate suuse this county, in Brussells. Belgium on the 2srd- day. of September. 1901
 Resolved, That in the death or Judge wood, the State has lost one or It's apiese judges. That we, who have hao ample opportunities of witnessing his Juoiciai conduct for the past twenty-four years can give our emphatic tribute Of admira- tion to the gentle dignity ana souno com. mon sense and judgment with wnicn ne administered the law, to his untiring m. dustry. his firm impartiality. his uniform courtesy and the recognition of the rignts If all who approached him, and to his uuickness and tact in the despatcn or business. The loss of such man so uni- yersally beloved and esteemed ana or sucn usefulness Tn tniS CotuiuuiheS' ih oNA >''o relations of life, public and private. E great calamity.
 Resolved, That we recall with gratitude and admiration his character as a man and member of this community. We have seen and felt the daily beauty or his life. We honor his memory for the purity. elevation and simplicity of his lie. The kindness of his nature was shown In all he said and in all he did. Amid his Iaborious duties, he found time for at tention to moral obligations. pubic dnties. private charities and the omces of friendship. In his death the poor and Iowly have lost a friend whose purse re- Jieved their wants, whose counsel solved their perpiexities and whose sympathies soothed their griefs. and to crown character conspicuous for its many many noble traits came, in early youth, the re- deeming influences of Christianity. His superb record as a Confederate soldier we leave to be commented on by his late | comrades in arms. He has left to us a | character worthy, in all respects of emu lation.
 l Resolved, That we tender to his be- reaved family our tenderst 'sympathies in | their greatest of earthly sorrows. l Resolved. That as a token of our respect | for his memory, the members of this Bal | will attend, in a body, his funeral. Resolved. That these resolutions be pre-. | sented to the courts of this county. and to the Supreme Court of Alabama. by ths President of the Bar of Dallas County
 with the request that they be entered or
 their respective minutes; and that a copy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
CURES DYSPEPSIA A New and Wonderfully Successful Liquid Remedy - Drop
 Pills and Tablets.
A TRIAL BOTTLE SENT FREE.

Any one who suffers from dyspepsia, difficulty in digesting food. fiuttering of inc heart. belching, collie. sick headache, cally old chronic cases. should take a bot lie of pr Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy. The dose is taken in hot water and quickly
 aImost inStantly-gives relief and q hottie or two will cure the worst dys- Densia. cause the bile to flow freely from inc liver, makes the breath sweet. gives tone to the stomach. and insures perfect health. Drop the pills and tablets-you rsn't get the curative agents into pill for rn-take Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy, at ali drug stores for 50 cents. or send 5 cents to pay postage on free trlai bottle
 Describe trouble anl free medical advice given. TYNERs DYSPEPSIA REMEDY CO.,. Atlanta Ga Co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
A TEXAS WONDER
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle of Halls Great Discove1y cures all kidney and bladder troubles. rsmovss s weak and lame backs rheumatism and ali IT. reguiarities of the Kidneys and bladder m potn men and women. regulates bladder trouossSis Pm hs A children If not sold by your dfNssss. =. ii, hot sent by mail on receipt of sl. One smn,i c,,rs tie is two mopths' treatment ane 1isii. sole manufacturer P. O. Box oxs. st; EHws' S,,w Mo Send for testimonials. Sold py an eists and the Montgomery Dfus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
,r1r1rARY INSTITUTE OPENS. Many Matriculates for the Larger
 Colleges.

,,or,or Oct. o-Cspecian-Tho fifteenth eassion M eap" of the Military Institute opened d t"daN " ,.ar last year. MT. Everett B. nfr Tf cen, natiye of Boston. a graduate of rern; u "" ratio School and Bachelor of the noS'IIi os 'IIaryard University. enters upon htS 1!urS II,oi,.. of Ceor~ia has been an- M F,;,,tort cf tho C"~cs of Cadets pcI~f9i ah!' t,~+tor ~f 'ho irrtitrto ia TIT" smsr.a. ,ration ot et'd"nts for the large T1iyersit,as SS .s csnaiGator % for tSs tSs nresent ma, Virginia, Columbia, liar lniyerS,t,n ,o ord tho Massachusetts 1nsti- tufa of Technology
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
SPEECH OF MIR. BOWIE.
He Was Greeted by Large Crowd at
 Columbiana.

Columbia. Oct. 2.-fSpeciaL)-Hon. Syd J. Bowie. spoke here today to large and enthusiastic crowd. He explained and elucidated the registration and suffrage clauses of the new constitution to the entire satisfaction of all unprejudiced minds. He spoke for two hours and made the speech of his life so said by many of those who have heard him speak often. His exposition of the benefits of the new constitution in a pecuniary way to the State were convincing and the con- census of opinion is that he has made votes for the new constitution in this county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
contemnt charge pismissed.

The charges against Dr. J. T. Searcy. Superintendent of the Insane Asylum at Tuscaloosa. and Sheriff Kyle of Tusca. iosa county wherein they were charged with contempt of court were dismissed by Chancellor Carmichael In Chancery Court today The charges of contempt grew out of the failure of the officials to promptly and thoroughly reply to the courts order for the production of the person of J. A. McMinn.
 MT. McMinn was q prosperous merchant at CulIman. Last fall he was comrnit@ ted to the asylum by relatives on the al- now contends for his release from the asylum. pr. Searcey was of the opinion that Mir McMinn has not recovered his full mental faculties and that his chances to recover the same are not very good.
 The case was still pending in the court yesterday afternoon. Great interest has attached on account of the wealth of the McMinn family and the contempt pro- ceedings against Dr. Secrecy and Sheriff Kyle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
READ THIS.

RfPLEY, Tenn. June !. lsoI:IDr. ,ov: E, ": Hall. St. Louis. Mo: Having m,sa wss persuaded to give your Wonder trial. q ! have used one bottle and although my Gase ss ds S the best physicians yet 1t yielded at once .o the ..rexss Wonder" which heartily hy,SIns rHcTm' Yours truly. w H. BRUToN. Pastor Baptis' Church. Ripley, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
CUNNINGHAM AT ELIZA.
Smoke in Favor of Eatlhcatlon 0'
 Constitution.

Const1tutlOn'
 ,,,,,. oo, 2-(special )-Circuit Court od Eloa, bere yesterday with Judge Johh P. Hubbard presiding oe ra1arson spoke 1 here yesterday at l o'clock t,a6 a1G t;1G % siso last night in favor of the ratifieatlOm O,, of the new Constitution and IL vas co,S con, able and instructive address Many ,', Son, u, verts were made. pr. Curllins .e,aa,, l,a,,' snoke at Enterprise, this county Sn,s uIuSs The people of the county, As as,,on of nee@ ils.tsostion of the new Constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

and a Republican in national politics s,oe, De, i'o,,,,ont ioiH @ members of the Columbus par and a partner of Judge Johnson; one r Ti inc most noted Georgians or ms uss, snai En,, Patterson married sister thsr ot was i,norn Liey to Confederate Veterans as "oid Rock"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
pr. Cunningham is Willing. |.

Tt is stated in a news article that come from the home of Dr. R. M. Curninghari. who resides a Ensley, that he ~ not op- posed to the mention of his name as possible candidate for Governor of Ala baina at the next election for that office. Dr. Cunningham was former State Sem ator from this county and made an en- viable reputation in the General Assem- bly for his eioauence and power at de- bate, while Dr. Cunningham is said not to be averse to the probability of his be. coming a candidate for gubernatorial Opelika states that the use of his name in this connection has been absolutely without his authority. It Is. of course. understood that Governor Jelks Is can- didate for Governor at the next election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
Iobn Most Discharged.

New York. Oct. 2.-John Most wno "aS arrested September v on the ,I ,Sa a1atips ,o unlawful assemblage, was dis charged from custody today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03

making his speeches. During all of that time there was not a deviation from the path that he had marked out. What struck him most was Judge Woods ef- fort to live up to what he conceived to be right Judge Wood was such a char acter as would benefit any society on earth.
 With greatest earnestness General Pet tus said q had as high a regard for him as a man and a Christian as ever had for any mortal man on earth.
 Mr. Craig's Address.
 Hon. B. H. Craig then took the floor and made a speech full of tenderness and pathos of Judge Woods early career; hts struggle to get an education and as to how he got the money to support his family while he was studying law. He told about Judge Woods coming home from the army and renting a little piece of land from his father and blowing the old horse that he brought home from the scene of carnage with him. in order to get sufficient bread to feed his family. That he was a studious man at school and was fine Latin scholar; that he opened law school and taught young men law, and among those who had studied under him was Hon. w. c. Ward of Birmingham and many others.
 Mr. Craig referred tenderly to the close personal relations existing between Judge Wood and himself and said that through al lof their lives they had been like broth CTS. He paid a glowing tribute to Judge Wood as President of the Board of Reve- nue and represented the members of the Board before the bar meeting MT. Craig closed up his remarks by saying that Judge Wood was a man who had rather suffer wrong than to do wrong"
 Colonel H. s. D. Mallory made an elo- T,.I- nrx1s fa ovxd character. While Colonel Mallory was speaking many members of the bar were seen to place their hands to their eyes and brush away the unbidden tears.
 Col. w. R. Nelson spoke of Judge Woods modesty as a man and his worth as a soldier. He said that while he was in many of the most warmly-contested battles of the war. that no man had ever heard him speak of his career as a sol dier. He was too modest to talk about what he had done for the Lost Cause.
 Hon. H. F. Reese also made a few touching remarks, and at the conclusion of all the talks, Judge Moore arose from the bench and made feeling reply about Judge Wood. Judge Moore felt every word that he uttered and his speech made a deep impression on the lawyers and spec tators present.
 Miss Johnson Will Be Queen. The contest for Queen of the Street Fair ended last night. and Miss Margaret Johnson won the coveted prize. Miss Johnson is one of Selma's most beautiful young women and she had an. enthusias- tic following from the very start. l Miss Addie Barber and Miss Maggie Burfitt were her closet competitors, and I both of them are very handsome young women. The contest has been good-na- tured from the beginning. but it has been | exceedingly warm.
 Last night when Miss Johnson's admir- CTS marched up to the different boxes and deposited 2.500 votes at one time. 1t made the packers of the other candi- dates turn pale with sorrow. for they knew that they could not overcome this l many votes.
 Miss Johnson will grace the Fair as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
Tudge Craig A Candidate.

Judge George IT. Craig of Selma Will De a candidate to succeed the late Judge Bruce on the Federal bench. Judge Craig Is enc of the foremost lawyers in Ala bama. He will have the hearty support of large circle of friends in this section of Alabama. The bar of Selma is a unit for him and good many of the lawyers here will go to Washington. If necessary, to see Preident Roosevelt in his behalf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
Death off MT. Patterson.

Columbus. Ga. Oct. 2.--(SpeciaL)-M M. L. Patterson who died at Oswichee yesterday was buried here today from the Church of the Holy Family. He was one of the wealthiest men in East Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
s..r Pichelieu s"nk.

K,nrston. ont. oo'- -1 smrh, ,,.',, st .an'Hs Ss RirNeHe', shifted her cai tI.. . e.a,, a.s a,., TssS nasssnasrs nsyS were saved, but had a narrow escape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
Iron Hollow Ware Factory.

Material is being laid on the ground at North Birmingham for the erection of the Company. The leading stockholders in this plant are Messrs. Samuel D. Jones. Boiling H. Jones and John R. Dickey of Atlanta, Ga. These gentlemen own and in Atlanta. The plant that will be erect ed at North Birmingham cost $5OOOO: It will employ 100 skilled workmen and will be in operation in sixty. to ninety days. The output will be all sorts oi iron hollow warn especially kitchen uten- sils. It will be the only factory of tho kind in this State Sidetratks are already being laid by the railroads into the plant and 1t will be fully provided with all rail road facilities gy the time 1t is com pleted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03

McDonald's Today-Tonight. Matinee, 9 and 50 cts; night. 50 and 75 cents Come see us. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03

James Worries. The .,eI.t a.tS --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
Two Men Shot. l

Out at Minter Station an unfortunate shooting took place. It Is said that re- gro named Dan Meyer came to town and drank whiskey and went out on the 4;3O o'clock train and proceeded to curse out everything and everybody tn sight. Louis Smith. who clerks for Mir. Minter, stood 1t as long as he could and when. finally the negro assumed an aggressive attitude. Smith opened fire on the negro and put two balls in his breast and two In his bowels that will prove fatal.
 Young Frank Huffman, a white man, was behind the negro when the shooting commenced and received two balls. one in the hand and the other in the shoulder. Huffman's wounds. while painful, are not considered fatal Smith. the young man who did the shooting, is from Montgom- cry. and Is a quiet, inoffensive young
 
 man.
 Those who saw the shooting say that he was perfectly justifiable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
Probate Judge P. H. Pitts.

The appointment of Hon. P. H. Pitts AS Probate Judge of Dallas County at the hands of Governor Jelks meets with the very general approval here. Of course, some of the other candidates and their friends are disappointed, but they &C., knowledge Judge Pitts's eminent fitness for the position. He Is a learned lawyer, a pure man and Is in the prime of wig orous intellectual manhood. He will make worthy successor to the lamented P. G. Wood. The mantle of that great and good man could not have fallen on worthier shoulders.
 Judge Pitts will probably qualify and make bond tomorrow --,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
The Mutual Life Insurance Company Of New York RICHARD \. McCURDY, PRESIDENT
ORGANIZED 1843.

This is the oldest, Old Line Company in America. the largest in the world and the best because does the most good.
 It issues the most liberal and profitable insurance contracts in existence
 Its policies embody the modern and most desirable f.atures of insurance combination of investment with insurance and at the lowest premium consistent with safety, and provides for
 Liberal Loans to the insured-Large Cash Sur reuder Values stated in the policy-Autsmatic Pad- nm Iusurance without exchange of policy, option for extended term insurance. paying amount in inc staln,ents in one sum.
 Its contracts are clear explicit and business like The Company is progressive and liberal conservative and safe; purely mutual and returns all surplus to policy holders
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-07
VALENCIA COUNTY COURT.
Jacobo Perea Acquitted Of Murder
Other Cases-Court Next Monday,

At the Valencia county term of the
district court several cases we're tried
prior to adjournment taken Friday
afternoon.
In the case OF the territory VS.. ia.
cobo Perea and Lonjino Garcia,
charged with murder. n verdict OF ac-
quittal was rendered by instructions
of the court. The accused men were
represented by Attorney o. N. Mar
ron.
An indictment was returned against
Vences Griego from Manzano, who
vas tried and found guilty OF assault
and battery on the person of an II.
year-old boy and was sentenced to the
full limit of four months In Jail and
fined $40.
A number OF indictments we're re,
turned by the grand jury, which is
still In session.
The court tried the case OF Sol
Block VS.. Patricino Garcia. Plaintiff
claimed some 5000 on account of note
n open account and defendant
pleaded an Offset on account OF a
sheep contract, amounting to 800
Judgment was rendered In defendants
favor for costs.
At adjournment the case OF Fillpe
Chaves VS.. Feliciano Chaves. suit for
81 900 and interest on account of a
promisory note signed by defendant.
The defendant alleges that he did not
sign the note, and the case not being
concluded. 1t went over until next
Monday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-07

WANTED-Every school child IN
Albuquerque to buy at least one tab
let at Mrs. Wilson's.