davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
The Oldest and Best Dye House in
 Montpomerv

Holt's Dye Works began business at 1O9 & Court St. in December. 1890. They are still there with more business, more capital, more machinery, more men and more experience. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
S1.OOO Would Be Nice,

IT the boiler should explode and you had one of The Advertisers N.ooO Acci- dent Policies it would come in handy to your family. Readers can get them. Ask about it Sun-Wed-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
Cascade Restaurant.

The best the market affords served in frst-class style. Al Galatas. Prop, op- posite The Advertiser office adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09

Why do you walk up to a man and tell him he looks terribly bad? Do you think it makes him feel better?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09

For the Finest HAVANA CIGARS, wholesale or retail, go to Hermann Ross, Mfr, No. g N. Court St. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09

A man can be more kinds of a fool than a woman. but a woman can get more fool ishness into her one kind than he can in all his.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
At Auditorium Aug 12.
Held Up bv A Burglar.

Season of vaudeville opens for ladies and children: only 1j and 25 cents. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
SENT UP FOR LIFE
ROBERT STONE, A NEGRO, CON-
 vICTED OF MURDER.
He Killed Ben Minter, a Negro Boy, on Hayneville Road-other News of the Local
 Courts.

The Criminal division of the City Court. Judge w. H. Thomas presid- ing. was engaged almost all of yes terday in the trial of Robert Stone. a Minter. a negro, and at ' o'clock yes terday evening the jury returned a yer dict of guilty and fixed the penalty al life imprisonment.
 About nine months ago while Der Minter. young negro, was at store on the Hayneville road at night will some companions, he was accosted by Robert Stone. who had served a tern in the peniteutiary, and after ho words Ben Minter was shot to death Stone escaped but was subsequent, captured.
 The aged father of Minter drove tc the city. reaching here about 1 o'clocl in the morning. and exported the shoot ing to The Advertiser. He was di rected to police headquarters and tht county jail. where he gave informa. ton of the murder.
 The jury which tried the case yes. terday consisted of the following citi' zens: F. H. Merritt. A. A. Janney Sr.. L. J, Bugg. B. c. Toole. J. T Bedsole. J. D. Terrall. T. J. Kelly, J E. Carney. J. T. Hopkins, M. P. Cam eron, A. C. Norman and T. H. Coch' ran.
 At o'clock last night the jury an nounced that 1t had reached yer dict and filed into the court room. Int verdict was handed by the foreman F. H. Merritt. to Clerk Matthews, wht read 1t to the court.
 The jury was discharged and Ston' was taken to the county jail.
 The case against Mack Goss ana Henry King. negroes. charged witt maliciously obstructirg a railroad wa continued until the next term of cour on account of absent witnesses.
 The cases against Levi Upshaw. negro. charged with rape. and Arthu Chambers and George Clifton. negc' boys, charged with arson will be call ed In the City Court today. UpshaV is charged with assaulting his daugh ter. Clifton and Chambers are charged with setting fire to dwelling house on Jeff Davis Avenue and Cour Street.
 An Order Vacated.
 Tn ehe case of A. P. Tyson vs. tht First National Bank, in the City Cour' in Equity yesterday. Judge Sayre va cated the order for the temporary writ of injunction.
 The order vacating the writ was granted upon the ground that the rela' tive injury suffered by the bank woulc be much greater than that suffered bS MT. Tyson until the equities of the bil are settled.
 A renewed application was made tt Hon. T. W. Mcclellan, Chief Justice O the Supreme Court, for a temporary writ of injunction, and if the same il refused the case will continue un'il th' equities of the bill are settled 'y tes timOny
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
The Recorders Court.

Yesterday Belle Ennis, charged With disorderly conduct, was continued until Saturday.
 Henry Snipes and Marion Mathews, two small negroes. charged with fight ing were held for their parents O pun ish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
ESTABLISHED 1890.

J. w. Smith, charged with violating the Sunday liquor laws, was discharged.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-27
FINAL ADJOURNMENT.
Legislature will Probably Fix
the Date at June 1st.

A Lansing dispatch, Monday, says:
A movement has been set on foot by
leaders Of the house to have the
legislature decide either this week
or next upon day for final adjourn
ment--probably June LIST. Chair
man Award, of the house state af-
fairs committe, says conference Of
some OF the members OF the house,
with Speaker Carton, will likely be
held with view to selecting final
adjournment day. The Atwood
senate resolution, fixing May 4th as
the day for final adjournment, which
has been pigeon-holed for a few
weeks in the house committee on
state affairs, may be amended by
substituting June LIST, as the day on
which the legislature shall finally
adjourn.
Rep. Award says about 75 per
cent OF the bills considered by both
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-27
Makeup or the Special That will
Bear the President and Party
Throughout the West.
"A PALACE ON WHEELS.
One Of the Finest Trains Ever
Put Upon q Railroad
Track.

The composition of the special
train upon which the president and
his party will make the l0,O0omile
trip to the Pacific coast and return
has been determined, save a Wash
ington dispatch. It will consist of
an engine and seven cars-the com
bination baggage and smoking car
Atlantic" the dining car st,
James," two compartment cars,
each with seven staterooms and two
drawing rooms, the "Omena" and
the "Diana' two twelve-section
drawing-room sleepers, the "Pelion'
and the private car Olympia,
which will be occupied by President
and Mrs. Mckinley.
This will be one OF the finest trains
ever put upon a railroad track.
The Olympia" has been used by
the president on several other &C.
casions. 1t is 20 feet long, has five
private rooms and one sofa section.
Two of the rooms contain brass
beds, large mirrors, wardrobes and
every convenience. The dining and
observation room is at the rear OF
the car. 1t is 16 feet long, has an
extension table and contains two
cabinets. 1t is finished in vermil-
lion; the private rooms in maple,
mahogany and koko, and the kit
chen in English oak. The car is
lighted with gas and equipped With
steam heat The "Campania," on
which the return trip will be made,
is almost counterpart of the
Olympia" except that it contains
a parlor in which is sideboard, an
organ and writing desk.
The compartment cars, in which
the members of the cabinet and
their wives and other guests will
travel, are finished in vermillion,
deliberately carved, and the rooms
are painted in Ivory and gold, The
ceilings are beautifully decorated,
and the upholstery and draperies
are in harmony with the general
color scheme.
The combined baggage and smok-
ing car is fitted up with barber
shop, bath room, writing cabinets
and library.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-27
Board Of Health Proceedings.
OFFICIAL.

AT q meeting of the board of
health OF the township Of L'Anse,
held 10 the clerk s Office in the Town
Hall on Tuesday evening, April 23d,
A. ID. 1901, there were present
President Frank Foote, Justice of
the Peace George G. Jackman and
Clerk Thomas j, Chapel. Alb
sent--John Sterk.
The minutes Of the meeting of
March Goth, 1901, were read and APP
proved as read.
On motion the bill OF DR.. John
Zellen, as corrected, to the amount
of $155. %, for. vaccination, was al
lowed by the vote following: Yeas,
Foote, Jackman and Chapel; nays
none.
On motion the bills Of DIR. John
Zcllen for four trips to Pequaning
at Sc per trip and two trips to the
Mission at 80 per trip, for the pur-
pose OF vaccinating, amounting to
$34, were allowed by the vote fol-
lowing: Yeas-Foote and Jackman;
nay-Chapel.
On motion DR.. John Zellen was
appointed health officer of L'Anse
township for the ensuing year at
salary Of $25 per year. Yeas
Foote, Jackman and Chapel; nays
none.
On motion the following bills were
allowed: DIR. John Zellen, health
officer for the year ending April lst,
A. ID. 1901, $25; George c. Jackman,
one board of health meeting, $3.50.
Yeas-Foote, Jackman and Chapel;
nays-none.
THOMAS ]. CHAPEL, Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-27

Chapel.
Absent-John Sterk.
The minutes OF the meeting OF
April 10, 1901, were read and APP
proved as read.
On motion the clerk was instruct
ed to turn over to the treasurer
the sum of 81. 80 that was returned
from the expenses of election pre-
cinct No. 2, for bringing down cleo
ton returns on the night of April
/, 1901; also So. 90 which the ladies
of the M. +. church paid for a glass
which was broken in one OF the front
doors of the Town Hall on the
evening, Of the church fair The
clerk was also instructed TO have
the same charged TO the general
fund. Carried.
On motion the following bills and
highway orders were allowed by the
vote following:
Ihling Bros. 4 Everard, one justice
docket. order No. 2.....................S 90
&C. Jackman, one BID meet'g, ord No. J. so
Thomas Chapel, taking official ballots to
Pequaming and express and drayage
ON book, order No. 4....,....,........., 40
Or1a
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-27
GENERALLY BACKWARD.
This Season Has Been Thus Far
For Crops.

The first weekly crop bulletin OF
the Michigan weather bureau for the
1901 season was issued Tuesday. The
report says that blowing has been
quite generally begun in the central
and northern counties. Dat seed
ing is nearly completed in the south
ern tier of counties, and has been
begun as far north as the straits Of
MackiRac. In the northern and
central counties considerable barley
and peas have been sown, while in
the extreme southern counties farm
ers are beginning to pillow for corn
and are preparing ground for early
potatoes; few correspondents in
the southwestern counties say that
some early potatoes have been
planted. All correspondents note
that fruit has wintered well and
that the present condition OF fruit
buds is promising.
Generally the season is very slow
and somewhat backward; all vegeta-
ton has advanced very slowly; the
winter has been favorable to wheat,
but its condition at present is very
uneven; old meadows, although
greening up slowly, are promising;
the ground is in good condition for
newly seeded clover.
Winter wheat, rye, grass and
field work are in about the same
stage as last year at this time.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-27

houses of the legislature should be
permanently pigeon-holed, as he
considers them trivial. OF the so
bills now on the house general order
he declares about 80 per cent of
them should have been held up in
committees. Mr.. Award declares
his state affairs committee has to
pigeon hole a lot of such bills.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-27
Township Board Proceedings.
lorPIcIAL.l

At meeting Of the town
board OF the township of L'Anse,
held in the clerks Office in
the Town Hall on Thursday,
April 25th, A. d., 1901, there were
present: Supervisor Frank W.
Foote, Justice Of the Peace Geo.
G. Jackman and Clerk Thomas
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-27

Yeas Foote, Jackman and Chapel;
nays none.
On motion the board adjourned
until the last Thursday in May.
THOMAS j. CHAPEL, Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-27

Through Sleepers, Coaches and
Baggage Cars EVERY DAY IN
THE WEEK. Meals served ia Din
ing Cars la carte. "You pay for
what you get"
f. A. MILLER, G.. p. & T. A., Chicago.
w. TYLER. d. f. & P. A., Milwaukee.
S.H. VAUGHAN, Com ] Agt, Houghton.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-11
A Few Dont's For Trout Anglers.

Don't follow stream on the sunny
side. Your shadow, striking the water
of the brook, will scare every trout
within twenty feet.
Don't allow your bait to strike the
water with a splash, or you will catch
no fish. Let the bait sink slowly to
the water.
Don't buy cheap tackle if you can
spare cash to purchase good articles.
You may lose the only fish that bites
Just because you paid ten cents for
half a dozer hooks instead of paying
twenty cents more. A dollar rod may
break just at the wrong second, while
a three dollar article would have bent
double and big trout would have
been saved.
Don fail to try every pool and like.
ly looking shallow along the stream
Ofentimes the biggest trout are found
in the most impossible appearing
places.
Don't attempt to fish a small stream
for at least-half an hour after an ANA
teur has gone up or down. He has
undoubtedly scared all the trout into
retirement.
Don't go home without fish after
having spent day or so in van efforts
to catch something. You can always
buy trout in trout region If you
return without fish you will be guyed
Not so ifyou take fish home, tell every
body you bought them and then wink
This always catches people. Stick tc
your story of having bought the fish,
wink each time, and you will turn ou
to be considered a good as well as ar
honest fisherman.
Don't jerk your rod when you get a
bite Trout hooks are slight thing
and break easily. In addition to that
every time your line swlshes in th'
water several trout are frightened
away.
Don't carry along bottle of rum
The fish do not care for whiskey, anC
besides you might break the bottl'
when you slip on the wet stones.
Don't walk up to the stream, AM
before dropping in your line, look t
see whether or not trout are there
! Drop in your lure first and test tn
brook that way. 1t the tish see yo
first the chances are you will be sit.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-11
Cures Hydrophobia.

The recent death of little George
Hoover, of Shamokin, from hydro
phobia, has brought to light a strange
cure for the dread disease, which is IN
the possession of f. ]. Houck, OF
Watsontown. 1t is stone from the
stomach of white deer and was sent
East from Kansas. Its medicinal
property was unknown until 1t was
shown to Coal and Iron Officer E. l..
SINNERS, who during his stay in
Texas had become acquainted with
the stone.
The stone is egg shape and about
the same size as the embryo chick
1t is as soft and pulpy and Its pro-
perty is to absorb poison. Deer eat
all kinds of poisonous vines and are
saved from death by the absorben,
qualities of this stone in their stom-
ach. When applied TO dog bite
snake bite or blood-poisoning |,
absorbs all of the poison entirely
from the system. The poison is re
moved from the stone by immerslne
it in milk, which then turns green
Mr.. Houck has tried his remedy II
many cases since he discovered its
usefulness.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-11
Nationality In Dispute.

The Boston GL0be saws that Pro-
fessor James f. Burton, former Cor
nell student, who is soon TO become
member of ,he faculty of New YORK
University, after four years OF cdreiu!
research, is prepared to prove that the
Garden of Eden was located in China
and that all that has been thought to
be due to Egypt and goes to make an
cient civilization belongs rightfully to
the Chinese. Adam and Eve were
Chinese
These conslusions have been react-
ed after mature study of all antiquities
IN the possession OF the Egyptian gov
ernmert, and the professor promises to
give the grounds of his belief to the
public.
Shall we ever forgive ourselves for
our contemptuous treatment OF the
Chinese after it shall have been prov
ed that they were our first parents1
If the G. arden of Eden is in China,
we ought to know it before that anci-
ent land is dismembered. Let's have
the facts, aud ere long we shall have
the assurance that the heather Chlnee
is to become a man and a brother
descended from the very first families.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-11
M. E. Conference Appointments.

The appointments made by the
Methodist Conference, the sessions
OF which closed on Tuesday of last
week, are as follows:
DANvrLLg DISTRICT
Presiding Elder, w. ". Evans.
Ashland, Edwin II. Whitman.
Beach Haven, Samuel Fox.
Beaver Meadow, c. w. Dickson.
Benton, J. c Wilhelm.
Berwick, X. II. Gilbert.
Bloomingdale, J. II. Diebel.
Bloomsburg, w NJ. Frysinger.
Buckhorn, Abner c. Logan.
Cstawissa, S. ID. Wilson.
Catawissa Circuit, L. L. McKelSey.
Centralia, ]. w. Buckley,
Conyngham, Richard Brooks.
Danville, ST. Paups, II. c. IIarman.
Danville, Trinity, n + c. Cleaver.
Elysburg, James f. Glass.
Espy and Lime Ridge, w. II. Hartman.
Excelsior, Harry J.. Schuchart.
Fountain Spring, Chas II. Barnard Supply.
rreeland, L. 7. Swartz.
Gordon, j. b. Mann.
Harveyville, VIM. W. Rothrock.
lIazelton- Diamond, \. l.. Miller.
IIazelton-St. Paul's, !. b Polsgrove.
Irish Valley, o. II. Albertson.
Jamison City, to be supplied.
GAINESVILLE and Audenried, John c. Bickel.
Jeddo, w. l.. Armstrong.
Jerseytown, ID Y. Brouse.
Jamestown, James Doherly.
Mlfilnville, Geo. V. Sa1dge
Minersvlle and Lattimer, Pierre ~ Fredin.
! Mt. Carmel, w, A, Houck.
Nescopeck, ]. c. Grimes.
Northumberland, I. =. Mumpher.
| Orangevlle and Light Street, +. II. Tubbs
Park Place and Delano, +. III. Brunstetter
| Riverside, X. S. Allen.
Rohrsburg T. NJ. Phillips, supply.
Selins Grove, II. B. Fortner.
Shamokin, First Church, d. S. Monroe.
Shamokin, Second Church, c. l.. Bennett.
Mission, l.. A. Dyer.
Shickshnny, J.. II. Daugherty.
Silver Brook, !. II. Bettens.
Snydertown, K. l.. Armstrong.
Sunbury b. Stein.
Town Hill, +. K. Hickman.
Trevorton, w. S. Hamlin.
Waller, TO be supplied.
Wapwalopen, Philip Thomas supply.
Wa 'hingtonville, J. +. OFT, supply.
Weatherly, X. NJ. Snyder.
White Haven, S NJ. Frost
Joseph Clemmens. Chaplain U. S Army
Member Nescopeck Quarterly Conference.
Wilson T. Vandermark, member of War
wallopen Quarterly Conference, left withou
appointment to attend one Of our schools.
Amos NJ Bruce, member of Milnesvil
and Iartimer Quarterly Conference, le
without appointment to attend one of OF
schools
SUPERANNUATEs-D. b. McGlosky, {
II. Day, Jas. Hunter, J w. Leckie, J.
DeMoyer, S. p. Boone, f. B. Riddle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-11
ondtions with the Panama Canal

conditions with the Panama Canal
Co.
The administration has once more
revived the story that the Sultan of
Turkey is about to pay, those long
standing American missionary claims.
Like all its predecessors, the new
story says that this time payment is
cocksure, owing to the cleverness
with which our diplomats have got the
Sultan bound. Common decency
ought to keep the administration 81.
lent on this question until it can an
nounce that these claims have been
paid. 1t has allowed itself to be
bluffed and bamboozled by the Sultan
to an extent that has made this gov
ernment the laughing stock of the
diplomatic world.
1t looks as though the administra-
ton were shifting the responsibility of
dealing with Aguinaldo upon Gen.
MacArthur's shoulders. At least that
is the inference from its having sup
pressed Gen. MacArthur's cablegram
telling how and why Aguinaldo took
the oath of allegiance to the United
States; also the instructions sent 10
Macarthur on the subject. 1t is an
old game. If everything goes right,
it will be announced that Gen. Mac
Arthur was acting under instructions
from the administration; if there is a
slip anywhere that results in public
condemnation, it will be said that
Gen. Macarthur acted in his own dis
cretion and made a mistake. In
other words, if a case Of heads, Nc
Kinley wins, tails, Macarthur loses.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-11
STATE NEWS.

I'M. Nichols, a well-known Jersey
Shore hunter, killed the first swan
that has been seen in this State tor
twenty-five years. The bird was snow
white, and measured nearly eight feet
from tip to tip.
Mrs. Sarah Cocver of Mechanics
burg has just celebrated her one
hundred and third birthday at the
home of her son, Major ]. c Reeser.
Mrs. Coover is hale and hearty and
expects to live many more years.
Solon Z. Lands, of Maytown, has
been missing from his home since
Monday of last week, and his where
abouts are unknown to his family and
friends. He was greatly worried Of
late on account OF financial difficult
| ties.
Samuel Salsberg, who shot DR.. H.
l.. Falk of Wilkes-Barre, in the arm
while the physician was in Mrs. Sails
bergs room, on Monday brought suit
for divorce from his wife. He alleges
unfaithfulness on her part and names
DR.. Falk as correspondent
The appearance Of case of small
pox in Lebanon on Monday caused a
great scare. The patient is John
Harvey Rutter, OF South Fifth street
81 years OF age, having a wife and an
adopted son. The house is quarant-
ined, and officers guard it day and
night, allowing no one to enter or
leave.
| One of the most remarkable men
in this State is Amor Martin of Sharon
who on Monday celebrated his Io4th
birthday anniversary. Martin can
read the finest print without glasses,
his hearing is unimpaired, and he has
a remarkable memory. Two years
ago, unassisted, he built brick cisterr
and still follows the occupation OF a
cobbler.
Q. J. Feed, William Zimmerman
Thomas Holl, William Reppard auc
f. o. Zurn, the Shamokin ex-Council
men, who were imprisoned at Sunburl
Saturday to serve tour months eact
for cheating the borough of Shamok.r
: IN street paving contracts, signed
petition Monday morning which wa
sent to the Board of Pardons. Th'
: men expect to be pardoned befor'
i serving their sentences.
Charles Wagner, foreman of Kull
: & Co.'S sawmill, at Lewisburg wa
adjusting revolving buzz saw Tues
day when he lost his balance and fe
forward.
His right wrist touched the saw an
d, the hand was severed. Without eve
moaning he picked up the hane
: walked to the telephone In the offic
and told physician to come to hi
l. home. Then he walked home an
e had his injured arm dressed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-11
Beware of Ointments for Oatarrh that Oon
tain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering 1t
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable phySl-
clans, as the damage they DO is ten
fold TO the good you can possibly de-
rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by F. J. Cheney x Co.,
Toledo, o., contains no mercury, and
is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Halls Ca
tarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine
1t is taken internally, and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by f. ]. Cheney x Co
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c. pei
bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-11
Learn !.y &; $;5:$:s $i:i'; $;;;:; ss;:; 4:

Free. Paying Posuiors Guaranteed. Caia-
logue Free. FISK TELEGRAPH oCHooi'
LEBANON, IA. ) OF