davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-09
McKEE'S CASH STORE
ADJUSTMENTS A

The many friends of Miss Freddie Slemmons, the leading lady of the Isu- ble Theater company will no doubt be delighted to hear of her great triumph as "Nettles'' in "The Princess of Patches" which the Ruble Company will present in Phoenix for the first time Monday night. Miss Slemmons is q southern woman, born in that de- lightful part of this big country which has produced so many statesmen and brilliant and lovely women, The part of "Nettles" suits her so well it is a question whether she could have had a part written for her that would show her to better advantage. The Las Vegas Daily Optic says of her per formance of this part: Miss Slem- mons as the princess portrayed the sweet innocence of childhood in such a natural way as to captivate the hearts of the audience from pit to dome. Her clever performance was one. of the most delightful things seen in Las Vegas in a long time.''
 The sale for reserved seats for Mon day night will open at The Brisley Drug Co.,, Hotel Adams, at 10 a. m. today.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-09

For good loads of crushed granite see E. R. Maple.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-09

I desire to express my heartfelt thanks to friends and to the order of Eagles of this city for their kind as sistance and many floral offerings at the death of my wife.
 FRANK CONNELLEY.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-09

All kinds or printing. ruling, book and magazine binding and book repair ing done satisfactorily and quickly at The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-09

The Wallock Company will produce ''Ten Nights in a Bar-Room' at the Doris theater tonight. This play has never failed to draw large audience when given good production. which we are assured it will have tonight. All classes of theater patrons are inter- ested in the grand moral it breaches. and in the comedy and pathos which abounds throughout the play. Reserved
Arizona republican., 1901-11-09

The beautiful painting San Fran cisco Peaks" from Flagstaff. by Miss Trowbridge, is for sale. For Darticu- lars see window at Doris Bros. Fur niture company.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-09

Mrs F. Andrews, dressmaking. 35 East Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-09
It Always Attracts Attention

and our display of China, Glassware, etc, is the finest in Arizona. These are all new goods that we have selected with special reference to the require ments of the most exacting taste.
 The prices are at figures that will suit the purchasers.
 Remember our line of high grade Sewing Machines on easy terms Of credit=renting and repairing.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-09

All kinds of printing, ruling. book hnd magazine binding and book repair ing done satisfactorily and quickly al The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-09

The Occidental, opened under nev management. Strictly respectable first-class rooming house. All moderi conveniences. Opposite Hotel Adams H. M. Chapman, Manager
Arizona republican., 1901-11-09

A. W. EDWARDS. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-09

Beef Gall Shampoo at the Hotel Ad- ans shaving parlor, the only place in the territory where this treatment of ladies hair is administered.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-09

s3.O0 picture, s2.0O per dozen; s2. .25 picture. s1.5O per dozen. this week at DonnelIs Gallery. IS West Washing ton St.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-09

Go to Mrs. Mosher's ladies' tailoring and dressmaking parlors for satisfac- tory work. All assistants first-class Accordion pleating. knife pleating and buttons a speciality. Opera house building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
MARRIED IN ALABAMA.

MARKELL IN ALA0AmA.
 In Barbour County. Jasper Cronin and Miss Eula Tillman; J. w. Boykin and
 In Eufaula. Clifford Chambers and Miss Annie May Durham.
 Near 5lue Springs: Barbour County
 In Blount County, Riley Rich and Mrs.
 In Calhoun County. K. D. Hughes and Miss Ella Fargo.
 In Chambers County. J. W. Ward and Miss Annie Chatham; B. Gay and Miss Eva Lane.
 In Lanett. Pierce Blackman and Miss
 In Chiffon County, Archie Fisher and Miss Lizzie Graham; H. W. Schmidt and Miss c. L. Parrish; J. P. Willis and Miss Lizzie Hinton.
 In Clanton, Ocie K. Foshee and Miss Dolly Culver: W. J. Powell and Miss In Choctaw County. Spinks A. Turner and Miss Grace Harris.
 In Clarke County, T. J. Bettis and Miss M. F. Crenshaw: William Fowler of Bir- mingham, and Miss Lottie Hudson.
 In Colbert County, George Ross and
 In Conecuh County, Albert T. Hines and Miss Ella F.. Dean.
 In Geneva, L. c. Beal and Miss Mattie Webb.
 In Geneva County G. W. Wright and In Hale County. Robert H. Cochrane of Tuscaloosa, and Miss Elyira Minge.
 In Henry County D. s. Hilliard and Miss P. D. Strickland. In Columbia. Carroll E. Cobb of Geor- gia, and Miss Susie V. Vinson.. Miss Viola Toney: Jesse E. Tanning and Miss Leonora Kennedy: Walter Coffee and Miss Lizzie Newell; Thomas shep- CT and Miss sanie Troxeli: c. W. Potts and Miss Synthia Watson. .y4J t In Birmingham. E. L. McCombs and Miss Elizabeth NJ. Sowell, George T.
 In Beesemer, Elisha J. Ray and Miss Maud Vines.
 In Woodlawn. Clarence R. Fitts and Miss Nellie Hanbury: Wood.
 In Pratt City. o. D. Brown and Mrs. | Eliza Hardin. Tn Lauderdale County. Aubree Chand- Ter and Miss Ophelia Miller. In Lawrence County, Samuel Hill and Miss Catharine Wilson. | In Lee County. J. T. Cassaday and Miss l Matte Hood s..a.~ n. | In Limestone County, Reg. Sims and Miss Beatrice Garner. In Marshall County, John W. Willough- | by and Miss Susie D. Stonicher; w. Dal- In Whistler, Fred Lisle and Miss Annie Williams.
 | In Monroeville. Joseph Russell and MTS MdltlS lnOHlpsOn In Montgomery. w. A. Tyner and Miss | Minnie May Buckner of Enterprise<s Leo- | midas Dickson and Miss Theresa Brown. In Morgan County. John W. Odom and | Mrs Bettie McCulloch; James Gray and Miss Dora Wade; William Pryor and | Miss Willie Sutton. ..- In Falkville. Virgil A. McCrosky and | Miss Sallie Barckley. rr' In Marion. A. T. Walker and Miss Mary | E.. Bell. both of Texas.
 In Pickens County, William Steele and | Miss Mattie Crook.
 Mountain Creek and Miss Alice Clutt of | Childersburg. | In Talladega County, Henderson Beav- | CTS and Miss Birdie Annette. | In Tallapoosa County, w. T. Holston | and Miss Cecil LeSeur of Opelika. | In South Carolina. Jacob Harper of l Wilcox County. and Miss Jamie Young. | In Mississippi, w. NJ. Jenkins and Miss | Willie Coates of Vernon; L. G. Phillips of Birmingham, and Mrs D. w. Beall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06

have an unusual historic importances and readers of The Review of HevIews VII pe glad to find the full texts reproduced n the October number.
 The Methodist Ecumenical Coneress just held in London Is described by the Rev. J. Wesley Johnston. D. D. A hrief forecast of the work of the Triennial Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church at San Francisco Is contributed by Miss Florence E. winslow. There are two important articles on European poli- tics. A Danish correspondent gives an illuminating account of the recent Liner- al victory In Denmark, while Signor dio- vanni della vecchia contributes sketch of the somewhat tempestuous career or the veteran Italian statesman, francesca Crispi.
 A curious study of the decadence of n New England village Is contributed by "A Sometime viIlager". The story that Is told of the old dwellings and their for mer occupants is an interesting summary of social facts and conditions. Minneso- ta's experience under the new primary election law forms the subject of an arti cle by A. l.. Maerlxle. This law has at- tracted much attention in other States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
DIED IN ALABAMA.

In Autauga County. son of Mcqueen Smith
 In Barbour County. H. F. Lumsford.
 In Bibb County. Mrs. Lilla Lawley; J. NJ. Moore; son of R. l.. Nelson.
 In Union Springs. W. A, Curry.
 In Butler County, Mrs. William New In Calhoun County. Mrs. J. F. B. Nix:
 In Annistcn, child of J. l.. Buford; Miss Ellen DeLoach; Singleton Kelly.
 In Oxford. Mrs. John fl. Hall.
 In Piedmont, child of Sam. Barron; daughter of M. J. Barker.
 In Jacksonville, child of Lorenzo Stew enson.
 Gilmore: William l.. Dorman; child Of Zack Swint.
 In Lafayette John Boiling.
 In Cherokee County. John M Harton; !; Mrs. F. T. J. Brandon.
 In Chiffon County, Mrs. E. Greene; child of George Sansom; child of John
 In Clanton, Miss Mollie Vines.
 Near Blue Springs, Barbour County.
 In Clay County, son of T; B, 1G; Ingram.
 In Edwardsville. E. A. J. Tolleson. . In Colbert County. child of M. $. Dal- ton; child of Henry Sharpston.
 In Sheffield. William Coleman; Mrs.
 In Leighton. child of Dr. A. A. Master
 In Rockford, George Scroggins.
 In Crenshaw County Mrs O. H. Walk
 in Cullman County, c. B. Livingston: child of Mrs. Matte Wigglns; child of Pinkney Pitts; C: B. Patterson; child of l.. l.. Sims; child of Joseph Hancock
 In Dallas County. R. F. Rowell; J. J. Jones.
 Roach.
 In Gadsden, child of Hudson Acker; Dr. R. J. Sampler: James r. Owen.
 In Geneva County. child of Mrs. Reu-
 In Hale County. Miss Kate White.
 In Jackson County An1ss Emma 1horn-
 In Jefferson County. child of Ed Ellis; Jacob Klmbrell; Robert Thomas; two children of J. W. Gilbert; child of J. N.
 In Birmingham. child of Sumter La lande; J. R. P. Durham: Miss Hallie V. Mrs. C. c Scott: Mrs. Adrian Garris; child of Cecil Johnson; Rev. J. R. Robin son: child of Walter A. Reynolds; W. M. Beckert.
 In Lauderdale County, child of William Isley; child of Bud Crow.
 In Elkmont Louis N. Gilbert.
 In Tuskegee, Mrs. w. c. Hearn.
 In Madison County. Stanley Cross; Tol- ley Love.
 In Marshall County, Mrs. P. J. Kenne- man; O. D. Williams. aged 7S: Byron Mo- Farlaud; Mrs. Mollie Holmes; child of
 In Mobile. Henry A. Gwatkin; Robert McWhorter. William Pearson; Mrs. In CitroneIie Mrs. John Simmons
 In Monroe County, child of James Stall worth; child of Dr. D. Cole. In Montgomery, Mrs. S. s. Belser: Miss Mabel Cook; w. w .Bu-ch; Joseph Gen. tile; child of Mrs. Mary Wheeler; Henry Mayer. | Sr.: Mrs. Olive Thrasher; Fl. N. Vest. In Perry County. child of w. Thomas. 90. In Pickensville, Mrs Annie Wilkins. In Pike County, Philip King; Herbert | Gilmore.
 In Troy, Mrs. Sam Rhodes. In Randolph County, Mrs. Burrel Nail, | aged g. | aged S. | in Crawford, Frank Pepper. | In Shelby County. J. B. Spradley. 1 In Columbiana, child of NJ. l.. German; Miss Julia Lisles. In St. Clair County Mrs. John R. c. l Ashe.
 In Sumter County, Leslie Hinson; Ray mond Wimhcrley; Mrs Lucy Forgy Mrs, 1 Emma English.
 In Talla poosa County, J. M. Coker. | In Tuscaloosa, Hale Sanders. l In Tuscaloosa County, William l. Ryan, | Jack Duncan. ] In Wilcox County. C. w Smiley. 1 In New York. Moses Topper of Selma. In New Mexico. Miss Alva Martin of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
HYoyENIc BATHING.
Physicians Raise Objections to the
 Use of the Swimming Pool.

Philadelphia American Medicine.
 The dangers of ths public swimming pool should not be forgotten ny those cleanliness among the poor of the cities In the first place, only. small portion of the citizens of the United States can or will avail themselves of the supposed city poor Is a small part of the whole number of citizens. Indeed, the proper place for cleansing the body Is at home, to educate the people in this matter. Then again 1t Is only on the 0cean shore that bathing. The water of our streams and etc. no competent sanitary authority would advise its indiscriminate use in the eyes, mouth. nose. ears and upon the
 To make our public water supplies suf- iciently pure and plenteous for free baths and swimming pools for all who needing bathing would at once bankrupt every city and state. But the ,%T worst d IS ter could be supplied in such quantities. the free swimming tank or pool Is inn mediately fouled. and almost inevitably infected. when the bathing has begun. The contagion of any person having an infectious disease may be given on in the water and carried to another bather To ply infected water in a popular tank rap idly enough to avoid this would be i'm possible.
 The proper methods of bathing are four: d) By the bath in ocean water at the seashore. For only very few of the entire people. and for but one-fouEth of the year Is this possible Such bathing, like many other kinds of bathing. Is not for cleansing the body. @ By the bath tub with pure water, possible only for the well-to-do and for q limited number in public bathhouses. () By the spray or rain bath. the sole method advisable in public baths. and especially If supported
 by the benevolent, by the State, or by city appropriations. (4 By means of spong or towel at home. even with only few gallons of water. This method should be encouraged by hygienists, physicians and all those who would dis criminatingly help forward the cause of the public health. The free swimming bath for the vast majority of our people Is impossible to provide if the water the water pure when 1t is provided We leave out of the count the not-to-be- sneered at fact that unless the bathing is done unclothed. soap and cleanliness are not thought of. and, even at best, mod esty, that hardly won virtue. is not en- couraged in public bathing. The only in- | contestable fact is that the public swim | ming pool Is a danger to. not a promo | ter of. the public health. The newspa- pers. the politician. and the selfshly | charitable are right in their efforts to | sire to do good nowadays does not pre- vent the final result from showing wasted l effort, and, not infrequently, positive l mentalism, and nowhere more carefully | than in socialistic experiment and fer | vors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
Making Honey in a Bush.

MOrnlng UreROnIan. . .,
 If any one wants curiosity III tn' line of honey manufacture the opportu- nity is offered to him on F. Gills farm, east of Montavalla Bees have maoe d comb In the buck brush. This brush has a thick growth and the limos ana branches are SO closely crossed as 10 be almost matted. In one place the bees found the branches so close as 10 Ii IoTuh the walls of comb and they inmeai- 1esi- honey. It is common for the little busy bee to store his sweets in the hollow parts of trees, but this is the nrst case known where a comb has been mace m the open. Whosoever goes in quess ol te ttie curiosity should bear in mind that the bees are just now in command or the situation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
DO YOU WANT THE BESTp Ross's Barber Shop is the place t 20. Exchange Hotel.
Review of Reviews.

'The Last Days of President McKin- ley" by Walter Wellman, in The Review of Reviews for October, is the most com prehensive account of the Buffs'o trag- edy that has appeared in print. All things considered, it is a remarkable journalistic achievement. It should be read and preserved as a complete record
 of a great historical event. There ap- peards an unsigned appreciation of Pres
 gards MT. Roosevelt, not as a political accident of the Tyler -Filmore-J ohnson-
 Arthur class, but as a man picked out in advance for the office to which he now succeeds under most painful and undream- ed-of conditions. The two most import ant utterances made during the month of September were Mir. McKinley's speech at Buffalo, and MT. Roosevelt's address
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
A Typical South African Store.

River, Cape Colony, conducts a store typical of South Africa. at which can be purchased anything from the proverbial needle to an anchor" This store is sit- uated in a valley nine miles from the nearest railway station and about twen'
 ty-five miles from the nearest town. Mir
 Larson says: 'I am favored with the custom of farmers within radius of thirty miles. to many of whom l have supplied Chamberain's remedies. All tes- tify to their value in household where doctors advice is almost out of the ques- tion. Within one mile of my store the population is perhaps sixty. or these. within the past twelve months, no less than fourteen have been absolutely cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This must surely be a record" For sale by F. G. Fowler. Druggist. -auE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
Noble Self Sacrifice.

NnNWer2. ,,-.-.,r Or anIne
 A man was at work up the severn ,i tbn o" riysr i,t~ accident caused him to slip 'n." ,u,rene ene water. He chung to q log, oU' and as he tried 10 raise himself. he caught ta atber side fcs' sucking out of the water on the o'''' o' the log. L,-, out. but he ~GrlalmAd .. other chan who's in head ATst!"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
DEPARTMENT OF ARCHIVES
 AND HISTORY OF ALABAMA.
THoMAs N. OWEN, Director.

5. ssee dea. waddeii of sesie, Ala, viz. ..
 Letter dated July a: 1881. J. F. Wad- dell to George H Wsddesi; ,S sss, F waa- dell to Judah P. Benjamin.
 Letter dated Jan. 1s. 1869. A. T. Goodioe Lstter dated Feb 2 1862. R. E. Rodes Letter ct dated March IS. 1883. J. F. wad- of4 Letter te ls dated April F, 1863. J. r. wad- to George H. wadderl.
 Letter dated May 9. 1888. Alfred M. waddei to J. F. Waddell
 erai Moses w Hannon. presented by his widow. Mrs. c. R. Hannon. viZ.:
 Note, May l. 1862. General s. B. Buck ner to c9lone, M; ,ssa w idsrs, Hannos, 8 nuck. ner to Colonel Hannon.
 order. May 2, 1883. Colonel F. D. Roddy to Colonel Hannon.
 Report. June 3. 1883. Colonel M. W. Han
 Order, Jan. 5, 1864, Colonel M. W. Han- G Letter. March 4 iss4. General P. D.
 Order, April { 1864. General P. D. Roddy
 Order. April IS, 1884 General Jos. E. Johnston to Colonel Hannon.
 LcttcT, ApTu icUft 9chctdh Ds
 Order May 2s. 1864. General J. H. Kelly
 Order. May ss. 1864. General J. H. Kel-
 Circular. Jan. q, 1865. General Joseph Wheeler to Colonel Hannon.
 Letter, March 20 1885. General B. D. Fry to Colonel Hannon.
 to Colonel Hannon.
 Copy of the minutes Gin manuscript of the meeting of the South Alabama Edu- March s-9. 1901, furnished by the Secre- tary. Prof. W. s. Neal, Brewton.
 "Reminiscences of the War of 1s61. and Notes on Southern Political Conditions Milan and furnished by his son. B. S. McMillan. Brewton.
 Manuscript Journal of James A. Tait, ls13-A presented by Mrs. Richard spen- Pen used by him in signing enrolled Constitution of Alabama, 1901. presented by Hon. Thomas c. Jones' constitution e tIn of Alabama. isoi, presented by Hon. Vim. c. Oates. Alabama War Records.
 Fifteen blanks. carefully filled, showing the personal history and military record Sanford Camp. No. 129s U. c. ". Clan ton. Ala, compiled and presented by Commander E. |. McMOrrieB. Roll of Co. H, 17th Alabama regiment. presented by B. s. McMlllan. Esq, Brew
 Roster of field and staff officers with sketch of the 18th Alabama regiment. compiled and prepared by Colonel John D. weeden, Florence. Sketch and roster of Lumsden's Battery, compiled and prepared by Dr. Joseph Moody. Bridgeville, Ala. Pictures.
 Cabinet photograph of Joseph A. Haf- ris. Alabama author. Robinson Springs Ala.
 Cabinet photograph of Captain Edward Tarrant, commander of Tarrants bat tery. C; s; A, presented by by his son. Small photograph of General James H Clanton, presented by Mrs. James H Judlxins. Montgomery. Cabinet photograph of Dr. Warfeld C. | Richardson. Alabama author. Tuscaloosa Cabinet photograph of Major James F. | waddell. commander of WaddeHs bat l tery C. S. A, presented by his son B dec. Wadde1l, Esq.,. Scale, Ala. | Cabinet photograph of Hon. Willis q | Clark, Alabama author, presented by his | daughter. Mrs. Richard Spencer. Mobile
 Maps.
 Large blue print map of Escamba | County. Alabama Qs96), presented by tht | draughtsman, George l. Herrick, Esq. | now of Wheaton, III. | Detailed map of the l.. & N Railroad | and connecting lines Q90D, presented by Pope Foster. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
Boilers Explode.

Many people are both killed and ln, Hn Advertiser Accident Policy covers sucn 2 cases and are good for s1.Oo0 in case or death or $500 per week for injury ta
 ticallY free. auN-'''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
The Center of Population.
Indianapolis Telegram to The St. Louis Globe

Indianapolis Telegram to The St HO'I'
 Democrat. .or "
 Professor John A Miller and Professor "; tH, went to Columbus, Ind. to establish by astro- nomicaI measurement the point designaI1eed, a the center of the population of the Enc point sought, 1t was found last night; lS omtb ou farm owned by James Marr. five ml.Es lits nnrth of Columbus and about one quarter ii!ne . ,n tha of the spot which had been supposed so at 3e center Astronomicalv, the spot LleS ,a.ttuSe degrees minutes and 36 secohds ia'u"' and 85 degrees longitude.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
Serious Runaway.

Runaways occur frequently in Alabama. The Advertisers Accident Policy remu nerates handsomely for injuries received from results of such an accident
 ady--ff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
WALL PAPER.

Our papers are selected and bought by an ex perienced buyer. whose ideas you can hardI, fai to appreciate when you look ou stock Some specials. oc. l2isc. Sc to 15 her roll We guarantes our work. A KENYON & CO.,. The Wall Paper Men. 2is Dexter Avenue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06

Greenville.
 In Pennsylvania, Judge John Bruce, of Montgomery.
 In Philippines, George s. Johnson of Escambia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06

For the finest Havana Cigars south go to Hermann Ross, MT, at ms new store, 11O Dexter near pos1once'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
THE WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA

andu and
 
  P & AlantaG F. E. T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06

ISayannah, Augusta, Macoh' ColuInbus, Troy, Andalusia, A.oopml Fort Valley, Americus' Al, l:l Sam ibany Dawson, Eutaula and
 Ozark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06

Macon, Columbus, Troy, Ft 9 miValley Americus, Albany,l 7:40pm iDawson, Fort Gaines and
 Eufaula-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06

For further information and for through ehedules apply to
 R. c. ROGERS. T. P A.
 Commerce Street. or S. T. SLRATT, |. T, A.
 Montgomery. Ala. T c HALLE, c. 2 A, W. A. wINBCRN. Traffic Mgr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
NeWsnaner Files.

! N6WsPdpeE EI1eS.
 The Selma Daily Messenger, Feb. 21. IseS to January g, 1867. (Vol. 1. No. 243 to Vol. 2 No. 200, 1 bound book: presented Dy Mrs. J. E. Golson. Selma, Ala. ! Manuscripts and Relics.
 Original letter. dated New Market Oct s1, 1864. from Thomas c. Jones, to his fa- ther, descriptive of the battle of Cedar Creek. presented by Hon. Thomas G. Jones. Montgomery.
 The following Military Papers of Major
, 1901-09-19
NEW PLAN FOR LETTING
STAR MAIL ROUTES

Within the next two days Assistant
Superintendent Carr, of the western
division of the railway mail service,
will arrive in Cheyenne to take charge
of the work of securing contracts to
handle the star mail routes in Wyu-
ming during the next four years, says
the Leader. He will be in the state
for a period of several months.
The department has devised a plan
whereby they expect to secure better
mail facilities for the suburban resi-
dents throughout the west. Heretofore
contracts for carrying the mail have
been secured by jobbers, who would
then sublet reducing the efficiency Of
the service.
Now every mail contractor must live
On the route over which he carries the
mail. Boxes will be put up on the
fences near the ranches and mail de
posted in these boxes, making a sys
tenn somewhat similar to the rural free
delivery.