davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

the friends he made he bound to him hv , nooks Of steel The death of such 2 young man could not but be felt in any community. but in a small place like ours and to come with the appalling sudden. ness that it did. the sadness was inten- slned into personal grief. and the whole community joins us in our expression of profound and sincere sympathy for the heart rt-broken young widow and parents and to his family who are bowed down under their bereavement
 The deceased was in his 18th year of age, and this month Is the third anni- versary of his marriage.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
Historical.

It gave us great pleasure to read Mir. Rankin's letter of Sept. 2S. telling of his familys fruitless search for the grave of his soldier brother, and their qualification al seeing his name in our recently pub lished list of the Alabama soldiers buried in Winchester, Va.
 We trust that the Alabama Division. Il. D. C.. will see to the erection of head stones both in the Winchester and Mari etta Cemeteries.
 We publish today another list of our Alabama dead, copied from the Birming- ham News:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
Purchase No. z--Domestics.

1t is useless to comment upon the quality and price of lime of goods with which every woman and man in the land is perfectly famiNiar=-and which the least informed child i'm the country cam tell you is worth almost twice price. Somebody of course lost money these goods since you do not know the party there is having scruples about buy ing.
 20, 900 yards usual SC. Oriental red, blue and
 Dress Cacoes - - -..-.~.- -..- ..-- -.....~-- Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

300 Mems plain black and fancy Cheviot and Worsted round cut Suits, worth SIo.oo at S7.40.
 Men who are interested i'm outer garments will also take to this offering of dozen extra heavy fleece lined Undergarments-=Shirtsa and Drawers worth the piece soc. at 2oc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
Boilers Explode.

Many people are both killed and in- jured every year by boiler explosions An Advertiser Accident Policy covers such cases and are good for $1,00o in case of death or $500 per week for injury. Prao- tically free. adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
Time EnoIICh

Detroit Free Press.
 Miss Summit wonder if could ever learn to love him?
 Miss Paiisade-why not? One is never toe old to learn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

of War Breckinridge, Secretary of the Navy Mallory and myself as Postmaster General and Acting Secretary of the Treasury. We held meetings and consul tations at Abbeville, s. C.
 We crossed the Savannah River early one morning. and after we had had break last We held a conference, and here MT. Benjamin left us and made his way out of the country. Those of us who remain ed went on to Washington. Ga, with MT. Davis. There we held conferences at which Mir Davis, the Secretary of War. the Secretary of the Navy, and myself were present: but there was never a full council of the Confederate Cabinet after we left Richmond. At Washington Sec retary of the Navy Mallory left us. When Mir Davis left he left Mir. Brecknridge there to wind up the affairs of the War Department and me to wind up the affairs of the Postoffice Department and also to turn over to the agents of the Rich mond banks the money We had brought along. After this work had been com pleted Mir. Breckinridge struck out for the West, hoping to be able to rally the remnant of the Southern army and cons unue the war. I followed and overlook MT. DaVis and was with him when he was captured.
 Before we reached Washington Mir. Breckinridge and myself had advised MT. Davis to disguise himself in soldiers S uniform, make his way to the coast and thence to Havana, where he could take an English vessel for the mouth of the Hio NIdnue' then ne could make ms way through to the West; and in the meantime the plan was that MT. Breckinridge and should rally the remnants of the regi- ments of the Southery Army and be in readiness for MT. Davis's coming to con tinue the contest. At Washington I min gled with the men great deal and be- came convinced that no considerable pro- portion of them would join our proposed movement. and l communicated my ob- servations to MT. Breckinridge: but he was of the opinion that he could rally an effective force. and left for the West for the purpose of putting the plan into exc cution. The result is known, and perhaps it is better so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
Purchase No. 2=-Wraps.

Perhaps the effect of the continued warm weather is not marked in anything it Is in the price of winter wraps. When you look at the beautiful line of these goods on sale here this week=-and observe the price, you'll think the universe Is going back ward--and that we'll be standing upon the threshold of August instead of November. The wear ing time will soon come--but these prices will not stay.
 Ioo Ladies' very stylish tailor-made Black Navy, Oxford and Tan double breasted French front and stitched seam Kersey and nelton 34 Box Coats, worth $z.5o at S4.08.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
Robt. E. Lee Cnan.er. U D C.

AZ A@SS SAA V O Ss According to our established custom. the Robert E. Lee Chapter. L. D. C., met the afternoon of the first Friday in Oc- tober at the home Of the president. The afternoon was devoted to Stone wall Jackson. The program proved un- usually fine and all enjoyed the excellent papers and gleanings read from the life ana campaigns of this, our most fearless and supurb general.
 Mrs Bessie Lowe Gibson read an in structive and well prepared sketch of Thomas Jonathan Jackson.
 Stonewall Jackson's Way was read in forcible manner by Miss Annie Melton. Mrs. John F. Gay gave delightful ac- count of the valley campaign.
 A letter was read by the Secretary from Mrs, Charles G. Brown, the Alabama rep resentative for the Jefferson Davis Monu- ment Association, which had been preyi- ousiy published in The Advertiser After some discussion, S5 was voted to this pur- pose.
 Delegates were elected to attend the convention 1t Wilmington, N. c. as fol- lows: Mrs. T. L. Cobb. Mrs. S. A, Ria lock; alternates. Mrs. Lizzie Montgomery Mrs. Bessie Lowe Gibson.
 Only good reports come from the little boy being educated by our chapter and each member feels an especial interest in his welfare.
 Hour having arrived, meeting adjourned.
 MRS. w. w, w
 Recording Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
CONFEDERATE DEAD
P1litd in Forest Hiil Cemetery
 Most Are From AlatanIa.

dead buried In Forest Hill Cemetery Mad ison County, Wisconsin, has been fur nished The News by MT. Franklin M. Fra Zier, and will be of great interest to the old soldiers of the Lost Cause in this part of the country. It was complied by George B. Merrick, Madison Wis. Adju- tant Lucius Fairchild Post No. H. Depart ment of Wisconsin. G. A. R.. June IS, 1901:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
There are Different Kinds.
Cascade Restaurar

Puck.
 ''Smigsins has bought an automobiIe' That so? What kind Is it, a buzzsr. . pun. CT or a snorter?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

DO YOU WANT THE BESTe Ross's Barber Shop is the place t0 go. Exchange Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

The best tine market affords served in first-class style. Al Galatas.s Prop. op- posite The Advertiser office. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

The United States buys goatskins. salt and sperm oil from the Cape Verde Islands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
Purchase No. 1O==Men'S Shoe

1.-The Bostonian," the best S3.5o shoe made. Our recent deal with Smith, Stoughton Co., for the sole control of 1.-The Bostonian here, gives of the finest, best and most reliable Shoes on the market at amy price-our price for Velour and Box Calf Balls and Congress; Black Vic mottled kid top and Choc- olate Kid Balls i'm rope stitched edges, hand wets, etc., is S35o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
Report of Tuscumbia Chapter,

The first meeting after summer vaca- ton was held Oct sth at the usual hour at the residence of Mrs. Thompson
 After the encouraging report of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
When It Comes to Selling Goods Cheap

remains with us to fix low prices to high qualities and while we
  here wonderful achieved this not good judgment sound experience dealing polite attention wide consistently followed follow will scatter satisfaction and purchases tomorrow the satisfactory selling begins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
Purchase No. Q==Silk Skirts.

Owing to the lightning rapidity of the telegraph and the rapid running of the lightning express, W authorized to announce today the purchase of- and Monday will be prepared to putt sale 35 Ladie. very fine ruffled tucked and appliqued black Taffet
 Silk Skirts, worth 7.5o to SIP 80 at S598 and SS.4e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
Purchase No. I==Skirts.

We bought from an anxious, impatient and very much overstocked skirt maker 100 Ladies' perfect fitting navy and black Braid, Silk and Satin trimmed Pebble Cheviot Skirts with tailor stitched tlared flounces, etc., worth S7.5o to sell at S4.9S.
 so Ladies' all wool Brown and Gray Cheviot Rany-day Skirts with 30 rows stitched flared flounces, worth S6.5O at S4 40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

Our fallen heroes: "Tne manner of their death was the crowning glory of their lives. ."-Jefferson Da- wis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

ro ooo yards double face plaid, striped and fancy 5000 yards apron and dress style Summet
 Bingham, worth SC. at ---
 2,ooo yards 4=4 Sea Island Percales i'm shirt
 waist, jacket and wrapper styles, worth Ioc. 5000 yards extra heavy unbleached Canton 1000 yards heavy drill back and plush face
 bleached Canton Flannel, worth H2Ac at .~-~-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
Purchase No. 8-=LadieS' Silk w

I'm accepting a manufactu his entire stock of high class to put on sale this week POO and daintiest make tucked, e and colored Silk Waists, wort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20

lsadsaasoas old o., antiquity, and NJ
young o. .r uowo,, born infant.
ltMs im-,.dlh, blood of humanity
from aur.eu, time, down to the pres.
Wt minute.
ltbhr hereditary or may be ACQUIRED.
Happens 90 swollen glands. .crof.
u'ous sore. hipdi,.a,c, boiI,. pimplcs,
crupi.n., and. "a, believed by high
auihol.'ns.o'cniuthc formsof cataub
and rheumatism.
Il can be cured by taking Hoods
smsapar.ahithluIly and per,istcutly.
We know this, because Hoods
saT,aprINa ha, done it.
ItwiIlcwo you if You give itatrial.
You should begin to take it today.
Hip Disease sci suffered from hin
diseases Dad b un.rs sores. used erut,hcs
mla each winter vas confined to my he'd
i'r week. o.. o. um. Hoods sarsap,rila
I.. a...mr #a.i perfect cure-saycd my
ii. Ihat. . good anr.l,e and ieel strong
ana wch.' A,yl Eo5rE1. 40 Fourth ST
Fan River, Mass.
In Her Eyos-"My little girl had scroi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
No STRIKE.
Salt Lake MaChinists Are All Working
at Their Trade Today.

There was no strike Of machlnists in
Salt Lake this morning. Apparently
the iron workers Of this city, or at least
those Of them who belong TO the Inter-
national Association of Machnists do
not want to fail in line with the order
sent out by President O'Connell last
week Both railroaOd shops, Silver
Brothers and other shops in the city
have had no trouble with their men,
neither DO they anticipate any Not a
machinist in salt Lake has struck.
None of the railroad OF private cor
porations who employ iron workers has
made any advance In the wage schedule
or clipped Of q minute In the working
hours nevertheless the men express
themselves as being perfectly contented
with their existing conditions and are
giving "a good days labor for fair
days wage.
John Hickey superintendent Of ma
chinery for the Rio Grande Western
when seen this morning said: There
has not been a sign Of any attempt at
a strike, All the men showed up this
morning and are now working. We eN-
pect no startling Developments
Inquiry at the office of j. F. Dunn,
superintendent OF motive power and
machinery. Oregon Short Line, brought
forth a similar statement while Silver
Brothers also had the same story to
tell
In the event Of trouble occurring at a
later date which seems to be improb-
able, the matter would be undoubtedly
carried before the state board Of arbi-
tration and a peaceful and speedy set
Element OF the difficulty arrived at.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
SPIKE AND RAN.

Judge w H. Kelly. general solicitor
OF the Union Pacific Is in town today
Gov Nash and party viii go East
over the Rio Gunje Western tomor-
row.
The oregon Short Line excursion to
ogden yesterday brought out close up
on 900 people
The Rio can3e Western SAT- Lake
depot is undergoing a process OF paint
Ing and cleaning.
$ w. Eccl1s came TO town yesterday
and left later iu the day for the happy
hunting grounds of Idaho.
All contemplated western extensions
of the Burlington are now stopped
says the Chicago Rccorl-Herald,
George HUI district fl. isht and pas
senger agent for the Pennsylvania lines
with headquarters In Denver Is in
town,
iii Dunn of the Oregon Short Line
has been suddenly called to GAINESVILLE
TO the bedside of his father who is
dangerously ill
W. L, Calhoun. rate clerk Of the Ore
gon Short Line general freight DEPART
ment, win succeed L. Fulton as travel
ing freight agent at Ogden.
" B Hamblin assistant general
freight agent OF the C. j. & o. came In
from the coast this morning He con-
tinues on his way East this afternoon.
The Southern Pacific engineers have
once more returned 90 the desert below
Grantsvile and are engaged In running
a second line in the CUTOFF round the
south end Of the lake
j, ?. Morgan q Co. announce that
tWo-thrds of the stock Of the Chicago,
Burlington d Quincy railroad company
has been deposit at the Colonial Trust
company of Boston and the Mtropol-
tan Trust company of New York city,
thus marking the contamination of the
deal by which the Great Northern com
panies acquire the Burlington
There was a bad freight wreck down
at Lehi yesterday morn ng whereby the
major portion of the train went into
the ditch The accident was occasionel
by the careltssuess Of those In charge
Of the irrigation bitches in the vicinity
allowing the water 10 overflow and
soften the grade, Had the passenger
train struck the sag there would UNI
d0uhtedly have been a list Of manned
and wounded as the sequel
An editorial In the Los Angeles Her
aid sdys: while the watchword at
the farther end OF the route Is on to
Los Angeles, It Is gratifying 10 see sub
stantial evidence that the Watchword at
this end Is ON 60 Salt Lake The
whilom Terminal station in this city Is
now cmbazoned with the legend Salt
Lake Route, nid cars are undergoing
similar adofnment as fast as the paint
brush can do It's work. The Los Ange-
les & Salt Lake railway will be an ac-
complshed fact in the very near fu-
ture."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
MOST PECULIAR
CASE OF SHOOTING

A most mysterious and singular
shooting affair startled the residents
of Fifth East between First and Sec
ond South about 1890 saturday night
The unsuspecting victim Of the strange
occurrence is Roy Young brother OF
O. r. Young, the ciyil engineer.
The young man boards at Mrs. La
Forgee's. 457 east First South and was
accompanying Miss Nellie McPherrin
of $40 east Third South home from Mrs.
La Forgees when the shooting took
place.
The couple were walking leisurly
along the west side OF Firth East when
suddenly a figure stood before them
and they heard the command; Throw
up your hands," This was followed
immediately by the discharge Of a wea-
pon and the sound Of retreating foot
steps as the thug made his escape
The bullet struck Mr. Young in the arm
passing through the neshy part Of 1t,
and then struck him in the hip. in
nlctng a slight wound. The ball went
through the fieshy part Of Mr.. Youngs
arm and though very painful is not
at all dangerous.
Neither Mr.. Young nor Miss McPher-
rim was able to give any description
of the assailant other than he was OF
medium build and dressed IN dark
clothing. His attack and disappear
ance was so sudden that they did not
see his face.
Guests OF the Fifth East hotel heard
the shot followed by an exclamation OF
pain from Mr.. Young, but they saw no
one running away. The injured man
and the lady made their way 10 the
residence Of Or. Pummer where Mr..
Young's wounds received proper atten-
ton. He then returned to Mrs, La
Forgee's. and word was sent TO the po-
lice station. officer Palmer made an
investigation but discovered nothing Of
any Importance.
Many theories were advanced as 20
the cause OF the shooting, Some said
IL was done By a jealous enemy while
others were quite sure II was the work
OF a mad man. The theory which
seems the most reasonable and which
the police believe is that the man was
a green horn thug and fired the re-
volver through nervousness.
Mr.. Young has been here only about
two months and has been working for
his brother
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
EXAMINATIONS IN
COUNTY SCHOOLS
List Of Pupils Who Successfully
Passed This Years Work,
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED.
Miss LizzIe Wlndcr Receives First
Schola rsilip with 90 Ger Cent Sec
ond Place won BY Ber DC q inner

The salt Lake county school exam
nations have been held and the list
Of the pupils who succeeded has been
completed
Two free normal scholarships viii be
awarded to Miss Lizzie Winder Of
Farmers school and BERTHE Palmer OF
South Taylorsvllle. The little girl takes
first place with 80 per cent.
The following is a list Of the pupils
VINO successfully passed the examina-
tions.
District a. West Jordan, Mabel Card
ner Frank Richardson, Joseph b.
briggs, CLARA Bacon, Blanche NJ VIII
liams
%, Draper-Archie Stokes, Isaac NJ
Dunyon, Elnora Walbeck, Elnora
Ship, Walter Fitzgerald.
3d. union--Elzabeth A, Smith, Laura
Anderson.
a. Murray-Charlcs Richardson
Thomas Ellison,
2d Mumay-Walter Ottley Caleb
Bagley Isabella Smith, Esther Brig.
house Minerva Adamson.
g. East Jordan-Ama Miner Zane
Nelson, j. II Cot.
2S Big CottonWood--Fran w
Newman
~ Sugar--Annie Biesiuger, Ethel FL
dredge, Eva Novel; Hazel Young
Stayner Richards, James Faust Rich
ara Summerhays, Charles Cook. Noel ).
Pratt, George Bywater. Clarence Good
man, George NJ, Cannon, Jr., Walter
IRE
5O-Anuie f. Fayter Ernest Cook
Lester Park. Allen Park.
3l--Nellie Hamilton.
3j-Stasia Martin.
20. Mil Creek David j. Davis, VIII
liam II, Reese, Edna A. Fit, Nellie
Fowler
3S, Tayorsville-J, L. Mackey, Adam
BenniOn, Joseph Bennon Ethel Ben
Mon Amy Benu!on Hazel Murphy.
49, Mil Creek-Mamie Pugh Fern
Park, lvie Watford, Gaynel |. Birch.
40, farmers Ward-Carlus Ashby,
Conrad Olson, Joseph $. Tingey Jr,
Abb Dyer, William G. Wnder Arintha
poulton Gertrude Caldwell Clara
Riches ilortense White, Hattie MCFar-
Idllt, NitIUNQ' tkuth- IlEhlt w muir
Edward Teter Nicholas Morgan, Will
liam Hunt
Al. sandy-Artmr Hartvlgson, Con-
rad Nelson Leon w. Kuhre, Douglas C.,
Despair. Joe Vincent, Carl Picrson,
Louis Van Dam Arthur Holmes, Rose
Farer Sadie Dobbs, Nora Eskelson,
Ethel Nelson, Leayor Johnson,
49, Bipgham,-Myrtle Bush, Daniel
Fitzgerald.
i6. Granger Mabel Mackey.
A., Pleasant Green--Lilian Pearl Ber-
tOsCh,,s
50, ffunter-N Naomi Wildlng.
53, Brlghton-Aloe sudbury
81. Butlerville-V Vincent Wootton,
Lillian Brown,
~. Gianger--Ethel Brinnell Abble j.
Tanner. Hazel Hemenway Emma
Bangerter. Charles Lambert Dawson.
g.. South Taylorsvile--B BERTHE Palmer,
Rufus Palmer Melvin Turpln.
6j. Bingham Sydney Davidson, Or
lando Ballard
g.. Crescent John Latlmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
GOV. NASH " 4
ARRIVE TONICa'

This evening OF Ic o'clock cd
ernor Nash %. Ohio. aaIa.vst,r., 4
scvonty-Gyc w.lau.yen .,rlE. i
their return rm San Fanaua vs.I
err they went 90 witness ..s ,sr., j
Of the batlIeshp QaM III. h II
gulshcd visitors wiIIbem,.srns ii
Grande depot by Goyenr Wells ,si|
stan Senators Rao'w ai Ks,1,.
Congressman su,aHl,i Nw-I
Thompson, state and ay ..as ana
other Leading citizens T.'rnv Hs
party viii take carriages az SPEND tvoI
hours in driving over The ly \ Je.I
cital will be given To- the Tabernacle Al
II o'clock In honor o, ,ha visitors. "A
Prof. Mcclellan. Az o'clock they IS
board a special train rendered By PulI
dent Snow and Wjil visit Sllat z i
win not return 20 the city urtl iW 4
time to resume their journey slstui|
al T o'clock.
The congressman. who were VITA
party on the coast will 90 from 4
Francisco to Portland. but aside iV
them. the party win consist OF sM-l
lowing:
GOV. George *. Nash. Mrs r 5 Nlfl
ncr and som. Miss Louise Dat.r "A
Helen Deshlgr Mr. and N's Fra i
Sinks. Gen. and Mrs. 6. ~ Splitter
and Mrs. II. q. Ellison. Co. aaiN
j. s. Bird. C0l and Mrs Gcog BN
ayin. Col. and Mrs G.. j. Ho,'a
salle Nronson. Col c. d VIM
Max Flelschmann. col W. NJ :
Mr.. ana Mrs Harry J. Hoover N.r
Mrs. Fred Black Mr. and Nm
Whiting. Jr.. Cant ana Mrs A
ner Hon. and Mrs George W
MIR. and Mrs Il. J Vaughn ~
Mrs. r. +. Jones Mrs ] R 4
Mrs. Henry iilMln. NI' a". IA