davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-30

The wire cables used by tourists for
protection and aid in Alpine climbing
may prove source of danger. On July
20 several tourists made an ascent OF
the Tribulaun, in the Stubuler Alps.
Near the summit, where the ascent
had to be made with the hslp of wire
cables, the rocks began to emit a
humming noise, and an ice-pick, COM
ing in contact with the cable, produc-
ed spa X. Shortly before there had
been thunderstorm, which caused
this electrical disturbance. Before the
tourists real.z d what was occurring,
the lightning struck the cable. stunned
a tourist and tie gu de and hurled
them several hundred metres below.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-30

There - moro catarrn m this sse,i.. I,
country than all other diseases mn N 80 y -
and until the last few years was x,nrs'sssssf
ineuranie For great many years Co. = =
nouneed IL a local disease and - - ~
remedies, and BY constantly faiiin. y - -
Win Local treatment. pronounced Il snes,sss1ns
ti0nal disease, and therefore Te1ulvsss -
tuEional treatment Halls CataFfh f,,s 49, ~
ufacInFcd by n. >. Cheney & 90 srels.ts' - -
is the only constitutional cure % Ia 49,
~ Is taken Internally Ia doses from IA s,-.ss
q Ieaspo0nt1L IL acts directly aps,n ~ y
and mucous surfaces " the system ~. - -.
ons hundred dollars toF ant eass n tails So.
send for circulars aHd IeSlihl0nialS Aas,sst
n y GhkSR9 4 CO, Iolsao, OeIa
Sold by Druggists 7se.
Halls FamitE Fiils afe the best
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-30

A curious story comes from the Rus
sian frontier. At the little Russian
town of wystiten 400 families became
homeless owing to great fire. The
town being next to Rominten. where
the Emperor William shoots every
year, his majesty not only sent soldiers
to help extinguish the fire. but gave
$500 for the distressed townspeople.
The weather being Indictment, blank
cts were bought for those who were
compelled to camp out of doors. The
Russian customs officials refused to
admit the blankets until the high Gus
toms duty, which in Russia is imposd
upon such articles, was paid.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-30

In mine accidents it has often hap
pened that rescuers we're baffled and
lives were sacrificed because the exact
whereabouts of the imperiled men
were unknown. The mine owners OF
Scranton are about to place telephones
at regular intervals along the work
ings in their mines, so that the instru-
ments may be easy of access to the
men when danger demands their use
The step is greatly to be commended
and 1t suggests other beneficent uses
OF the telephone.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-30
-s,raw. SHOW which wa, the w'aa

and the constantly increasing demand
for and steady growth Ia popularity
OF st. Jacobs oil among all classes OF
people in every part u the civilized
world, show conciaslyely what remedy
the people use for their Rheumatism
and bodily aches AMI palms Facts
speak louder than words, and the fact
remains undisputed that the sale OF %.
Jacobs oil is greater than all other
remedies for outward application COM
blned. II acts like magic cures where
everything else falls c0rquers pain.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-30

There have been constructed I.
miles OF telegraph line in Al..l. 4
the United States signal corn. M :. I
rangements have been made win i.
Canadian government TO use il. ~.
TO Alaska.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-30
THE DRAGON SCREEN.
Porcelain wall the onIy remnant OF
HeautifuI grounds.

Beautiful grounds
Very few pc pie even In Pekin seem
10 have heard of IT, For. OF course, Till
lately none were allowed to drive along
the excellent carriage road by the
lake through the park Ike grounds In
terspersed with rnckeries. The screen
is perhaps twenty fest high. and of
porcelain throughout. and on Il in high
relief a row OF dragons standing on
their tails, and possibly Ave feet high.
old gold, dull red, cream da k blue.
then over again, the two dark blue
confronting each other In the center.
What was that screen meant to shei-
ter from the world? Now behind II
there Is only O scene OF frantic desolu-
ton OF the most complete vandalism
umns RACED to the ground. Images torn
from their lotus seats and cluven in
two. Here broken head lying In the
grass, there a giIded hand, and behind,
a little to the right on an eminencc
a temple like that VIII ch crowns the
hill at the summer palace. Covered
with Thousand images OF Buddha out.
side, all of imperial yeRow brilliantly
shining, It caus d the spectator 10 sigh
| and think how exquisite must have
been the other destroyed building
since this required no protecting
screen II do not pore It's destruc.
ton at all" says a German Snoiogue
the Chinese must be humbed some
how. Best humble them tn ough theli
palaces and temples. The Cornhlll.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-30

A young woman at Garden City
terked her head back to keep from be-
Ing kissed and broke her neck. She
did not get kissed. either. 1t Is ter
rible warning to the girls not to jerk.
Hutchinson Eas News
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-30
jean Paul SAYS that the mother puts

Jean Paul says that the mother puts
the commas and semicolons into the
child's life, the father the colons and
periods The whole punctuation OF the
late Empress Frederick's life was in
herently royal As Mr.. Balfour re-
Gently put ii before the House of Com
mons. she was endowed with gifts OF
nature and of education which would
have made her. even in another sta
ton, e remarkable and accomplished
woman"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-30

Professional baseball umpires are so
worried by the abuse they receive that
most of them are subject to nervous
complaints. Aware of this fact, some
Of the life insurance companies refuse
to issue policies to them. 1t is only a
short time ago when an amateur UNI
pire in Farmersburg. n. Y was
dubbed to death because he rendered
an unfaYorable decision.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-30

II Is the oniy cure for gwc.l,.
smarting. Burning. Sweating -
Coras and Bunsons, Ask for Allssr
Foot Zane. powder 20 BE- shakea ~
the shoes. ~ all Druggists and sAos
Stores. 25e. sample cent FREE AZ
dress Allen s, olmssei. Leroy. nj
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-30

The blggest .Faat eFsg made 10 a
railway comp.Ay Was $1,000 square
miles given by the untt-4 States gov.
eminent 20 ID. Union p,ciac railway.
which was opened In 1863.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-30

An enterpris ng psrson in Chicago
has discovered ttat the b keeps Just
as busy in storing away honey on tha
third door of home as in = hollow
tree In the woods.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-30

Hurry! hurry" he called. I've
broke my ankle, and can't keep up.
Foller the ridge till ye come to gull
ley with pine trees or one side. Keep
through 1t, and then turn to the right.
My cabins in the oak scrub beyond /"
But you" protested the young man
anxiously. Il cannot leave you like
this. Let me attend to your ankle
first"
"No, no. no." screamed the old man
harshly. Go on, tell ye. There's no
time for me. I'm all right an know
every foot o. these mountains. If my
ankle is broke, | can hobble along, an
will get there most as soon as y~u. Go
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-30

A remarkable case OF suicide came
under the notice of the authorities at
Cureghem, near Brussels. recently. A
printer driven to despair by habitual
drunkenness. made his own coffin,
placed it in position, and hanged him
self. The corpse was found dangling
over the coffin.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-30

The great majority OF man -
passed forty are old or young ~. ~
Ing TO their belief. Those vha ~
themselves old are old; tho.s uni
think themselves young are VA. sas
Chicago Inter Ocean. 2ss-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-30

The Turkish ambassador at st.
Petersburg has informed the Sultan OF
Turkey that the annexation OF tho
island OF Crete to Greece is imminent
and inevitable.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-30
Largest In the World.

Walter Baker & Co, Ltd. Dorches-
ter. Mass, are the largest manufacture
ers of cocoa and chocolate in the
world They received a gold medal
from the Paris exposition OF last year.
This year they have received three
gold medals from the Pan-American
exposition at Buffalo Their goods are
the standard for purity and excellence.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-30

rts1's cufr to Gsasanpsiga IL "a lssasas
nrsi esaa toe poaEas assa tstts :, =, VI. saxsg.
desah Grove. y. j.. Febs II. Bu2
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-30

II amt hard york 80 much
makes q woman old. fur she IN -. -
an toll an grub fur them she lo.. IN
still come up smilin' an ROSY M !. y
waitin' an hopin' an staryin' H., y
iem. ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-30
rrRCY JONES. publlsher

The new stale hsm adopted foa
Rhode Island is sung to the music Of
the Austrian hymn.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-30

This years harvest in the south o.
ireland is stated to be the best expert
snced for a quarter OF century.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-30

senior uorta Michadas has bees ~
pointed Portuguese Minister al HnA.
lBgtDn.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-30

Joseph Iisrfinga. an Anesican ssws
paper pondent. has besn sspellsx
from Prussia.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-30

Tine helisf ia England Is that Turks,
will abandon her procaasinallng tae.i,.
and tultiil her engagements
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-30

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
WENT AFTER "WEENIES"
ALDERMAN HARTLEY WANTS
 TO TAX COOK STANDS.
Asks Council to Make Men Who Boil Sausage Pay $150 Annually for Their Licenses, But
 Council Delays.

Monday night J. H. Hartley, the dig niied alderman from tho F1fth Ward' chairman of the Street Committee of the MontyC mery City Council, went af.eI the scalps of the men who conduct vein erwurst :'tands in Montgomery and was about to pass an ordinance fxing q pro hibitive license upon them when Alder man May came to their rescue NOW the ordinance will lie on the table until the next meeting of the Council.
 When the Council meeting was draw ing to a cl( SC the Firth ward alder. man sent up to the Clerks desk and had read an ordinance with a favorable re- port from the Street Committee This trdInAnce provided that all wsinerwurst stands and stands where tood IS solo and ccol<ikng is done shall pay. an an nuhl license therefor of s15O The loca- ton of these stands is to be approved by the Mayor and the written consent Of the adjacent property owners owners must nro ,,censsS pc A penalty of not less than H nor more than $lO0 is provided for yiolators oi the ordinance.
 lev II move that the rules be suspended and that the ordinance be placed upor its passage at once. .,,..,
 And I object" shouted Alderman of of" interposing objections at suspicious | m,ments 'ti object,' declared Alder man May, emphatically. There is nc use to take up further time. l object: !, | And the alueFmaH opJSc ',r' st President Fleming quietly The ordl- nance will lie on the table until the nexl ''' if is said that the ordinance is desired bv two individuals. Scotty. Creek ano l Morris a white man. who have some sor | of . monopoly of the weinerwurst busi' ness among the denizens of Monroe StTect' Alderman Hartley explained tha' his committee had received several p peti. ti5ns about the eating stand business and tbat in the opinion of the commit
 4aa the pr0hibitive ordinance would mee
 tSo reouirements of the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.

The British Electric Traction Company has. during the past year, earned &eo0,- eOO in penny fares.
 The Russian Minister of Justice haa decided to introduce trial by jury as a provisional measure.
 Stations on the Russian railway in Manchuria are placed eighteen miles apart without reference to the location of towns.
 single brewery in Munich uses i1S railway freight cars of it's own, beside 2 belonging to the State. Other breweries have 14S, 90, 52 80, 100 Se. etc.
 Pathological investigations recently made show that gesture language is still recognixed medium of communication in certain sections of Australia.
 Out of the 3s,OoO,OOO inhabitants of France A,Oo0.000 live in the town or vil- IaRe in which they were born and go . 100000 have not moved out of their na- tive departments. Only 1.500,OOO have enl- igrated to France from colonies or for eisn countries.
 Tn the Kew Gardens in London is nower-a new kind of lily-presented by q Boer named Melntjes, who received It from General Louis Botha. MelnfJea asked that the lily should be named ar fer Botha, but the authorities at Kew would not consent and they have named 1t after Mir. MeintJes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
SYRIAN PRIEST HERE
REV. JOHN MEJUHUs ON A
 HOLY MISSION.
Wants Prosperous syrians to Help Him Educate Little Ones at Home in English and is
 Getting Along Well.

Rev. John Mejuhds, high priest In the Orthodox Greek Church at Mount Leoa- ron syria. in Asia Minor, has traveled all the way from his far eastern nome to Montgomery for the purpose or raising money to help along a httle school ne has established on the Meoiterrahean shores to teach English to httle SyIldHs. I-
 Ua aid not come in a direct way to Montgomery for the funds. He has been in nearly all the States in the Unlon and he stopped here because he hearu there were a number of his own people in this city who might help him.
 Rev. Meiuhus depends almost entirely on his own countrymen in the United States for help in his undertaking
 .0They appreciate the value of an Eng fish education" he explained when asked why his own countrymen should be ex- nected to contribute more than any other cIoss of citizens, "They have been in America long enough to know that 1t IS me nnest country on the globe and they know our people can get here and prosper here If they are educated in English at home. r,-,.-,-
 The priest speaks in broken English only and his utterances are almost unln- teIligable to the American ear He smoke with an Advertiser representative throngh an interpreter though he otten interiected the WOro GOu hO iSN ms 'iA reviewer understand that he was on a holy mission for his unenlightened race.
 In appearance he is extremely picturesque. He wears the long black frock coat of the American clergy vel his ancient looking silk hat, his long flowing, brown beard and his classlca | features combine to mark him an unusua | tyne for these parts of the world. Rev. Mejuhus explained through his in | terpreter that anyone wishing to help hi:
 protect might send him money to hii New York address, which Is 102 and 1O2 l. Washington Street, where he resides
 with his brother-in-law when in America
 He does not solicit help personally, bu ] lets the people know of his mission | through the papers and expects to ge | inc results when he reaches New York.
 "I have been considerably assisted il
 my work by the Catholic and Episcopa | Churches throughout America,'S he said And when I return to Syria expect t
 carry my people a bountiful offering from the American people and those O our own race who are prosperous il | America"
 The priest has been in Pennsylvania New York, Louisiana, Texas. Illinois | Michigan, Canada, West Virginia, Ken
 lucky and Alabama. From Montgomerl
 he will go today to Mobile, thence tc Atlanta and thence to New York IT
 about thirty days. he says, he will sal for Syria.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18

though the Eastern roads will on and after the 1st of January abolish the custom of issuing and receiving annual
 The Southeastern Passenger Associa-- ton is composed of the roads south Of the Ohio River and and East of the Mississippi River. Yesterday Mont gomery 'ailroad ma said that theSe roads would extend the courtesy Of an- nual passes for 1902 as usual.
 eve have made out our pass requests as usual he said, but the new passes rarely reach Montgomery before about the first of the year"
 The day of railroad passes in the Trunk Lines Association territory are numbered, and the t ling representa- tives of the systems 2 that great dis trict, embracing the L- ..lmore ana ono, the Central Railroad of New Jersey, the Chesapeake and Ohio the Delaware Lackawanna ard Western Railroad, Erie, Grand Trunk, Lehigh Valley, New York Central and Hudson River. New fork' Ontario and Western, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia and Reading. and the west Shore, are fully awake to the fact
 After January 1st the annual pass system on these roads will be abolished entirely, and the result will be that the army of soliciting freight and passenger men will be greatly reduced, numbers or the Eastern men losing their positions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
SUPREME COURT CASES
MONTGOMERY COUNTY IN FIFE DIVISION BEFORE COURT
Many Lawyers in Attendance xeS- terday and Several Opinions Were Handed Down Dur-
 ing the Session

Tba Alabama Supreme Court met at lS o'clock yesterday morning Hltn all os os the Justices present ana nhdny Ssah in attendance. The third dlvlslon, WutSH WitoH includes Montgomery county. ,Htsted S1 ana several cases were suonltteu VI briefs. ,to.. were handed down and the court adjourned uhUi' ~ O. clock this morning;
 Mcclellan, c. J. A.
 CIara II Manegold, administratrix, etc vs Massachusetts Mutual Life lnsurans.e;s Hs.;s Company; appeal from Montgomery Ci'S Court; affirmed. a., Tar.
 Ada F. Mcdonnell vs. Thomas +; Sa.- row: appeal from Marshall FFo"a' Court; reversed and rendered.
 Daniel J. Mcdonald, executor, etc2 NS S Oliver H. Harris; appeal rom MOO'' Circuit Court; reversed and remahoeo'
 1oniss Y. Kidd. executrix. vs. A. c Williams: appeal from Fillmore Chancer' Court; affirmed. (Four cases) v
 John U. Brock ct al vs. Berry, Demo vile & Co.,. appeal from Morgan Cnan n. Gery Court; our afiT%es Tsyeedefi fin ID part. ga''
 s0nthern Iron Works vs. Central oi Georgia Railway Company; appeal ron Montgomery Circuit .2,1i1 Court RaiIrosS aI[ Com nanV eft al vs. J. N. Hall; appeal iron Montgomery City Court: reversed an' ramanded.
 A R. Jones & Co. ct al vs. ". M Tucker; appeal from Coffee Clrcul Court affirmed. ,,
 Capital City Insurance Company vs W. J. Coheld; appeal from Cieoarn' County Court; reversed ana rendereot; t,,,
 American Building, Loan and Tontln' Sayings Association vs. Mark E: Hale et al: appeal from Colbert Chancer Court; reversed and remanded.
 Minnie Shadgett ct al vs. Phillips Crew Company; appeal from Henr! Chancery Court; reversed and rendered.
 Western Union Telegraph Company vi H l.. Ayers; appeal from Birmingham City Court reversed and remanded.. Stewart McQueen vs. Mary R. Wilso ct al: appeal from Montgomery Prooat Court; affirmed.
 T. M. Cross ct al vs. Berry, Demo vile & Co.,; appeal from Morgan Chan eery Court; affirmed.
 Per Curiam.
 Southern Railway Company vs. A. Crenshaw; appeal from Morgan Circui Court; motion to establish bill of excep tions denied.
 John Lowe vs. Sta+e of Alabama; ap peal from Blount Circuit Court; affirmed Jim Smith Vs. State of Alabama; az neal from Walker Circuit Court; affirm ed; February 1902. fixed for, executio of sentence of death.
 Alice Nichols vs. R. M. Sands; appea from Mobile Probate Court; order estab fishing hill of exceptions entered.
 Auction sale fine wines Wednes day 10 a. m. E. J. Meyer cE Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
Eminently Fitted.

Tuskegee NeWs.
 Some days ago Tuskegee enjoyed brief visit from Hon. Alexander Troy of Mont gcmery. That gentleman Is one of the States most active and most able law yers. For several years he has been the efficient Secretary of the State Bar As sociation, and no one ever visited ses- sion of that body without feeling that much credit was due him for their pleas ant and profitable stay. Mfr. Troy is now a candidate for the important ofiice of At torney- General, a place for which he Is eminently fitted. But fin justice to him we must here say that his visit to Tus- kegee was not as a candidate, but in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18

line of his business as exscutor of the es- tate of Col. H. C. Tompkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
YOU WILL EAT YOUR CHRIST MAS DINNER AT THE OLD
 HOME ON TIME

If YOU travel via the Mobile and Ohio R Round trip tickets to all points cast of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers on sale Dec. S2 94. 2s 30, 3l, 1901. and January 1, 1902 limited for return up to and including January 3, 1SOl. at rate of one and one thiId fare. For the benefit of students of school and colleges presenting cerdfi- cstes signed by the superintendents. Principais or Presidents of the various InstIt,Itions tickets will be sold. upon sur render of such certificates, Dec. 16 to 22 inclusive. limited for return to January s lq02 See your ticket agent or address P s Hay, g. E. P. A.. Montgomery, Ala.
 adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18

ground; in several other parts of the State the snow was a little heavier, but hardly enough to be worthy of note.
 The we.ttaer officials do not expect this morning, but another cold change will be felt here tonight, probably send ing the temperature considerably below freezing again, but not so low as 1t was Monday m orning
 So far this has been the coldest De- ceFIlber on record at this place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
SAND HOUSE BURNED
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE SUE
 FERS NEW LOSS.
Annual Passes Will Be Exchanged by Roads in the Southeastern Passenger Association
 This Year.

Misfortunes do not come slngly with Inc local Louisville and Nashville peo, Shute were about completed another fire broke out that will cost several hun fred dollars. It was about o'clock yes, terday morning that smoke was noticed nouring from the roof of the new sand Rouse. Investigation developad the fact that the interior. of the structure was on Ire, The fames were hurriedly exun- guished but four of the large bents or timbers had been so burned and chareeeo e as to be useless. The origin or the re nre ia a mystery, but it Is supposed to nave caught from the stoves and hot sano In the drying room
 Ln~anS over the heads of the railroad men in this section has been securely nailed to the ceiling for the next year
 The interchangeable pass system VIII continue in vogue in the Southeastern Passenger Association as heretofore
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
Hnw FeW Persons Eseape

a Tootbache; how many suffer unneces- s.rilv By the use of Perry Davis's Pain Killer the pain almost instantly stopped and A complete cure effected. For swol- len jaw or face due to Liberated teeth'
 ,aor,ent but get bottle. Avoid substi- 9,,tes there is but one Painkiller. Perry tu'e9, tt'.a,,. 9sc and soc. adv-wed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
CHRTsTMAs EDITION.

Mail a copy of The Advertiser, Christmas edition, Dec. IS, to q friend. Forty pages, full of interest sng Alabama matter, colored supple ment, wrapped ready for mailing; price, 5 cents; postage, 8 cents.
 if