davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

Both Mrs. and MT. Logan were greatly shocked and suffered from nervous pros tration and much uneasiness was felt for them last night. but they are better today. George Logan was overcome and fainted from neat, but Is all right today. Frank Logan Is a veteran of the famous 18th Alabama. He has reared large family of highly respectable sons and daughters, and he has the sympathy of the county. His loss cannot be less than $4OO or $500 besides the money his son lost
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
Letters from Mrs. Mckinley.

Camp Hardee, United Confederate Vet erans, and Birmingham Local No. i04. Typographical Union, have received from Mrs. William Mckinley acknowledgment of receipt of copiestof resolutions of coincidence sent by both organisations The acknowledgement were on Aciss bor- dered paper and are highly prized by the organizations receiving them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE.
Huntsville Cotton Buyers Said to
 Re Holding Down Prices.

Huntsville, Nov. A.-(Special)-The Chamber of Commerce. tonight appoint as Chairman, to investigate why Hunts ville cotton buyers are paying less for cotton than those in other cities are pay ing, If the fact that there is a pool among cotton buyers can be established, they will be prosecuted and their licenses be revoked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
Football Thanksgiving Day.

Tho football game which took place here a few days ago awakened the Selma people to the fact that this town Is rep resented on the gridiron by strong swift team. The men practice every night by electric light on the Y. M' ': A. lawn and have added greatly to their ouickness and endurance. On Thanksgiv- ing Day the Selma team is going to Ma rion, where 1t will play game with the M. M. I. A special train. 1t Is thought. will be run that day from Selma to Ma rion, and the round trip will cost H.
 The Marion team Is strengthening con- siderabIy, and it is whispered that three Greensboro men will help them out. MT. Walter Shafer is going to play in the coming game and Mir. Will Craig also, This is a great addition to the Y. M. c. A. teams strength, and proves that the M. M. I. team is not the only one strengthening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
Fell Fifty Feet.

R. E. Slaven, a painter at work on the stack of the Birmingham Ice Factory, fell a distance of fifty feet this morning and sustained very serious injuries. He this to some extent broke his fall and no doubt saved his life. Slavin lives in Ensley where he, Is now nursing his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
Sample Bottle of swamp.I,oot Sent Free.

bladder trouble
  Binghamton N r. who will gladly send by mail mmate without cost
   men sgenero offer in Montgo goneryS Sunday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
Morgan Held in Bail.

Justice C. J. Martin has held to bail Will Morgan the negro who Is charged with having tempered with a trestle on the Central of Georgia Railroad. The bridge gave way with two engines and a freight train on 1t and two men met death In the wreck. No bail wilr be al- lowed the negro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
Section Foreman Shot.

A. T. Courtney. section foreman on the Frisco System near Carbon Hill, in Walker County. was brought here this afternoon suffering from a bullet wound in the abdomen, inflicted last night at Carbon Hill by City Marshal Burton Courtney was making an effort to get one of his laborers home. the laborer being intoxicated The City Marshall came up and a difficulty was started, in which 1t is charged pistol was fired by the Marshal. Courtney is dangerous ly wounded and may not recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
Did Not Know | Mad Kidney Trouble.

Shat of my trouble My sister Mrs eemgl,ey cured Ny strength
 
 Rocks -/Z%d, /D L(ULLx-L.<
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

Give us your orders for Thanksgiv- ing. We are booking ahead and avoid the rush. Fresh eggs and ducks. Our prices are right. Morris & stuckey, 27 Monroe St. Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

a vacation, called upon President Roose- welt today. Governor Hunt reports that conditions in Porto Rico have improved until the prosperity that exists there is no longer a question of glittering gem eralities. For the first time since the American administration began the last four months show a balance of trade in favor of the island The people are not only acquiescing in American rule, but they are becoming enthusiastically American.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
rEAAAA

It is said that Ellen Stone is enduring her trials with great fortitude. She ~fote 1t her self. for no one could know. That's weakness. Ellen. to throw boquets at yoursslf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-02
WALTER L. IRVEN,
MiI'right and Joiner

Installation Of al kinds Of machinery;
repair work done on short notice.
Estimates furnished on application.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
80 NORTH VINEYARD ST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-02
gpH TRIED BY JURY.
Manu- Charged With stabbing Man
With q Penknife. s.

: The Jury which was drawn yesterday
morning to hear the case of the. Terri
tory against Manu-, charged with as-
saulting a sailor of the steamer Niihau
with a penknife last November, evident
ly believed in making the most of its
opportunities. The following jurymen
were in the jury-box yesterday when the
examination of witnesses began: Albert
Barnes, T. II. Petrie, G. w. Clarke, t.
F. McTighe, d. G. Camarfnos, D. M.
Ross, j. H. Mackenzie, W. T. Schmidt.
p. r. Helm, c. K. Quinn, S. T. Bailey
and j. Spencer
AT five minutes past o'clock the jury
had received its instructions from the
First Circuit Judge and retired to the
jury-room. AT 1 O'Clock this morning
the jury was still out.
The affair is said to have been caused
over a trifiing sum which was owing
Manu- by sailor of the Niihau. The
amount was $3.50 and Manu- was said to
have attempted to collect it. but only got
81 The two had an argument over the
matter resulting in a quarrel, and the
complaining witness claimed that Manu-
cut him on the shoulder and hip with a
penknife.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-02
OUR REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S

:.
Senator Brown with vigor maintained
That the 10-minute rule would not do,
And sadly murmured, It's gag law sus-
tained,''.
blue.
Senator Crabbe with diguified mien,
Is awaiting the fuliness of time,
When his thunderous thunder will be
heard and seen
And his lightning will strike all minds.
Senator Baldwin, who would be a nes-
tor,
Tries to oil troubled waters with mod
Grafton:
But he's only "a poor Republican Senator
And, with the minority, can say but
nation
Senator Achi, who, with peculiar ways,
Protests against rules and Secretary
Caypless.
VIII find. as onward glide the days.
That the majority's measures are
re(a)d and not tapeless.
Senator Paris, without a doubt,
Is an earnest man, but with breaking
heart
When the Independents rule his motions
And the Republicans are left from
the very start.
Senator Carter, irrepressible quite,
Can talk by the yard or the hour;
When he springs to his feet to declare
his rights,
The 1e-minute rule makes him cover
fit for publication. forsooth, AL
though some of the expressions may be
deemed strong for lady, the Adver-
tiser would not miss printing the poem
for farm. We regret, however. being
forced to expose the humiliation We fee
over not having accepted previous con.
tributions from the same source.-Ed
Acvcrtiser.1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-02
-
PAN ERROR CORRECTED.

AIR. Emmeluth, in refusing to let the
Home Rule legislators adopt the plan
OF getting public printing by the meth
cd CT bids, explained his attitude on
the ground that the victors should pat
ronize their friends. He said to a Re
publican that when the old party is in
power 1t always gives the public print
Ing to those who stand by it; hence the
privilege and duty of the Home Rule
party to do the same, even though
there may be some delay, as in the
present case, in getting the goods de-
livered.
We do not mention this matter to
point out that the friends" are of an
outfit, in name Republican, which has
lately bartered the pledges upon which
1t sold stock to members of that rarity.
and by which it opposed the Home Rule
candidates in the fall campaign. for
what little printing the Legislature can
give. Our purpose is mainly to correct
the misrepresentation in Mr.. Emme-
luth's mind that the "old party So
ealled takes care of its own friends. If
ne viii look into the matter closely he
VIII ma That daily paper Of this city.
winch regularly, meanly and witlessly
tNNS.AiS Vic lyOle administration and
ME- Dole himself, and which has a. most
limited number of readers, gets more
public advertising from the Dole an
pointees than does either the Adyer-
User or the Star. He will also find
that the outfit he designates as
friends" of the Home Rule party. also
receives an amount of business from
the Territory all out of proportion Ia
the value it renders IN return.
The Advertiser does not care wheth-
ler it gets printing from this Legislature
or not. 1t certainly would not take it
on the basis of rebate to the commit
tee of award or at any sacrifice of it's
political or business principles. But it
,objects to having the impression lodge
in the mind of Mr.. Emmeluth or any
other man that the long services it has
rendered the cause of good government
here, as represented in the persons OF
Mr.. Dole and his fellow officials. has
enabled 1T to expect from them any
special recognition or reward or has re-
strained them from trying to build UP
newspapers which not only assail the
Advertiser but which malign and mis-
represent the Dole administration it
self
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-02
TO
THE SENATORS
A Local Bard Turns Her
Wit Upon the
Senate.

There is no resisting the appeal found
in the following communication from a
fair unknown:
Editor Advertiser: This effusion may
not meet with your approval / assure
you it is only fun not malice. l could.
and would, send you MANY articles on
different subjects, but you already have
rejected so many, that I am discour-
aged. If you had been little kind,
would have given you my right name.
Now / am afraid of ridicule. l have the
writing habit very bad; L have attempt
ed everything from sermons to cookery;
would like to have you tell me why
this last send is not fit for publication.
PHILOMATH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-02

The China Gazette Of February has
the following paragraph which 1t pub
fishes without such comment as any
Asiatic paper ought to be able to sup
ply: Straits papers report mysteri-
Gus epidemic among rodents in Kwala
Lumpur. Rats We're dying wholesale
there last month-in some shops five. to
ten have been found dead in single
day. In one shop over hundred dead
rats were found" 1t is not surprising
to hear through American papers sub
sequently received that the Straits Set
Element is now having run of bubonic
plague.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-02

The fact that King Edwards Prince
Hal" days are over appears In his de-
sire to have the social government OF
his Court reside in the sovereign hands
of Queen Alexandra. Such an arrange
ment would go far to increase the
Kings popularity, especially among the
perturbed British matrons who feared
that Windsor Castle might be made
over into another Tranby Croft
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-02

WILL TRANSACT GENERAL
BUSINESS OF ALL KINDS, act as
trustee, guardian or administrator, coll
lect rents, make purchases. etc., etc.
All business intrusted to me will re-
ceive prompt attention.
c. II. DICKEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-02

The work being done on King street,
Chinatown, by, the Public Works De
partment, shows what may be expected
from the new machinery which Supt.
McCandless has in motion. Given
short time more and King street from
the Nuuanu stream to Kalihi will be
one of the smoothest and soundest
thoroughfares in town. Other streets
are having attention and the whole
city, by the time the next rainy sea
son begins. should be in shape to shed
water
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-02

Rev DR. Chapman, organizer of the
Anti-Saloon League, said last night
that the familiar faces of the whisky
men" who have contested ground with
him In California are beginning to ap-
pear in the streets Of Honolulu. They
have come down to try and head of the
Anti-Saloon movement and incidental
Iy, as we may suppose, the Legislative
campaign for a dispensary. All this
indicates a very lively fight ahead
and an extra stimulus to the energies
of those to whom the cause advocated
by DR.. Chapman looks for its support
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-02

The greatest River and Haroor ap
preparation ever made py Sohsiess
Loo vas Hawaii out. That is what comes
of sending a Delegate to Washington
vbo has no influence and can get none.
wiIcox's only achievement, SO far, mas
been to cash the largest mileage Dill
ever presented to the disburslng onncer
of the House of Representatives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-02

Whatever may be said of the manli-
ness of the State drafts of American
volunteers, or of the members of the
regular army. does not necessarily ap-
ply to the Federal volunteer leyies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-02

which have lately passed through this
port on their way. to Manila. Heaven
protect Honolulu from ever having to
accept garrison of such undoubted
toughs and bummers. The last crowd
looked like Falstaff's regiment every
member of which, according to the
greatest ofadramatfsts, walked as if ac-
customed to wearing gives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-02

This country is getting Americanized
A sign in town reads: Fine shine.
five cents" Hitherto poor shines have
cost ten cents. The Innovation is well
come, for nobody. however rich, wants
TO pay hundred per cent more than
a thing is worth
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04
wHITEcoTToN WON sPsAKERsHIP

James II. Whitecotton Of Monroe county at
the Democratic caucus Wednesday night was
selected as the party nominee for speaker Of
the Missouri lower house and his election
doubtless followed upon Thursday. The
fourth ballot decided the fight as Whitecotton's
steady gains caused Blair. Dickinson and
WOolfork to withdraw. Joe Tall Of Clark was
named for chief clerk. Joel Short as speaker.
protein. Burns. assistant clerk.
After Chaplain Hill. Of Csss county. was se.
lected, Bill Chill, Of Jasper county. was
chosen as official reporter Of the house. Hey.
wood Scott was. selected for enrolling clerk by
exclamation; L. H. Musgrove. Of Greene coun.
ty, engrossing clerk.
The result Of the Senate caucus was the
selection Of Frank Farris of Crawford presi.
dent protein; G. Roach. Jasper. secretary; r.
S. McClintic, Monroe. assistant secretary;
Cortey Kitchen, st. Louis, official reporter; ].
I'D crumbaugh. Boone. door-keeper: II. Il.
Boude, Monitea", chaplain; J. b. Dameron.
Charlton, serg~amt.at.arus; A. ], Sommers.
Wright, folder clerk; Stanley Kelly. Oliver
Cummings, Ben Myers, Glover Dali pages,
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04

The two former suspects are confined in the
county Jail, while the latter Is held at the city
bastile. This rather peculiar circumstance
has doubtless given rise to the story afoat
that Haggard Is to turn states evidence to
convict his confederates and tighten his own
penalty. II is but fair to state that while this
may be true, the proper officials will say moth.
ing. and only when the case is reported in
court, will the truthfulness Of such suspicious
be known.
GRAND JURY.
The special grand jury, before whom the
information was brought. leading to the above
indictments, was composed Of the following:
Lee p. Wiley. foreman. Charles Guthrey,
Frank McReynolds. +. Il. Barnum, Geo. N.
Orear. James T. Fisher Paschal Hutcherson.
John Reynolds. Hayden Colvert. s. w. Ar.
mentrout. N. Nc X. Myers. Add c. Lewis
Upon the back Of the indictment for "mur.
dev in 'st degree are the frames Of the states
leading witnesses. at least those who appeared
before the grand jury. They are: H. H.
Mowry, Jas. Lindsey. J. NJ. Jenkins. J.. A.
Walsh. Jas. Carnagan, Edith Terry Geo.
Brandon. John Soard. Martin Reidy. Mrs.
Ann Mink. Arthur Mink. Albert Jackson,
James Jackson. Annie Jackson. Thos Rum.
mans. Dan'l Porter. I'D Maddox. Ollie Burns
aud J. ID. Fristoe. the majority OF whom live
in Kansas City.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04
LIVE STOCK NOTES

During the year 1900, the Chicago market
received approximately Is.coo,o 900 head Of
stock, whose aggregate value was S27o, ,ooo,.
900, the high water mark Of the Windy City.
The valuation Of cattle Tor the year was sI36..
SOC. 900, which Included 2.4oo. 900 natives and
10000 rangers. The monthly average on
hogs was 100000 head anu the total number
Of sheep aud lambs exceeded 3.soo.ooo. The
prices received rs well as the aggregate value
form quite a prosperity item. The price Of
cattle was higher than for any year except one
since 1855; hogs brough, better money than
in any year except one since 1883 and sheep
sold for the highest figure since 1897.
Kellet & Roe Of Shackelford On Wednesday
Of this week shipped cars Of cattle to the
Chicago market; David Taylor. Mt Leonard.
4 cars; A. W. Ucker. Marshall. ! car. I'D
Hawkins Of Fairville shipped out ? carloads
the first Of the week
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04
NEW OFFICIALS QUALIFY.
NO. a..

On the last day Of December. the officials.
elect Of Saline county. by virtue Of the No.
vember election. were called upon to qualify
and subscribe to their oath Of Office before the
county court. That body will henceforth I've
changed, in that K W. Hickman succeeds
Judge T. w. King as member Of the be,ch
from the First district.
The Office oi assessor. which h,s been held
by Chas Guthrey 40 efficiently. is now occu-
pied by Saml. y. Thompson.
Judge John W. Winning has been c"nmis.
stoned as treasurer, where he is ready and
willing to cash warrants with as much grace
and genislity a. in the olden days when he
was there before.
Mr.. Rector succeeds himself through his
popularity with the people
In the sheria's office. X r. Ham of Slater
is now installed. having made two popular ap.
pointments IN selecting Frank l.. Ayres and
Chas. u. Bacon a. deputies.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

l.. l.. Campbell. Miami, and Fannie Har-
ring. Little Rock.
A. II. Garrett and Mary J. Hubbard. Black:
burn.
K. A. Lewis and J. Is. Buckner (col }, Mar.
shall.
A. R. Deal and Lydia Wright, Mt. Leonard
W. NJ Miller and Orytha Quesinberry,
Shannon.
David A. Swisher and Sarah K. Igo, Nap.
ton.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Finding Of cssnd Jury. Hssgard. Tsseart and
Wood Heid Tor Robbery and Murder.
Trial Set ior March 20th.

On Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock Clay.
ton Haggard. John W. Taggart and Watson
Wood. alias Jack Wood. indicted by the
grand jury for murder in the ist degree. and
also for robbery, were brought into court and
pleaded not guilty to the charges aforesaid.
Haggard was represented by r. H. Harvey as
counsel; Wood by ID d. Duggins and r. o.
McLiu Of Kansas City, and Taggart by James
Cole Of Kansas City.
Attorneys Harvey and Cole asked for q sew
erance Of the cases against their clients. which
was granted by Judge Rich Mr.. Cole filed
motion to squash the indictment against
Tsggart on the ground that the grand jury
had beeu called under the new sixth amend.
ment. which We claimed did no, become opc.
ratve until further legislation, and also that
the same amendment was unconstitutional
and void. in tina, i, had not been published as
required by law four times previous to No
vcmber 9TH. The court. however. overruled
his motion. to which the attorney made ex-
ception.
Judge Rich named the third day Of the
March term Of the criminal court as the date
Of trial. falling upon March 2oth. 1901. when
the cases against the defendants named above
will be called up. The court room was filled
spectators and it is evident that the public is
deeply Interested in these cases
THE INDICTMENT or PRISONERS.
During the entire day Of Monday, the grand
jury called by Judge Rich. acting In conjunc.
tion with county court heard witnesses pro.
duced BY the state relative to the guilt of the
arrested parties for the murder Of Sail c. Aul.
CUR and the robbery Of the c. & A. depot
upon September 9TH last
As q result Of their deliberations and hear.
ings, an indictment for murder in the Ist de.
gree and also robbery was found az sinst thesaid
Haggard, TagRart and Wood. while second
bill against these parties was found for robbery
Of the C. 4 A. depot in forcing H. H. Mowry
through fear Of bodily injury to surrender
$24 ~ belonging TO the Chicago 4 Alton Rail-
road
In the presence Of the grand jury, these iu-
dic,mea's were served upon the defendants
tina, evening at 9 o'clock at special session
Of court. first upon TaRgart aud Wood and
after their dismissal upon Clayton Haggard.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
CaDtain Diamonds Trial.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-All the pre-
liminaries for the trial of Captain
Thomas J. Diamond tomorrow In AL
bany OH the charge of neglect of duty
have been arranged. and OIL that day
counsel and witnesses will be In the
state capital. 1t is announced that
Governor Odell has appointed Judge
ID. Cady Herlick of the supreme court
instead of Judge Barrett. Both the
district attorney and the counsel for
the defendant said they We're entirely
satisfied to have Judge Herriek pre-.
side. The reason given for the change
was that Judge Barrett would be de-
taIned here OH account Of eases In the
criminal branch Of the supreme court
and could not go to Albany.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
EnRIand's Burden.

!LONDON, Nov. . What Is regarded
~ an important announcement prepar-
ing the people Of Great Britain for new
taxes aud fresh loans was made last
night by the chancellor Of the ex-
cheq,ler, Sir Michael Hicks Beach. In
= speech at Bristol. After alludins to
4he enormous increase in the ordinary
expenditures of the government he re-
Viewed the war taxes and said that the
ever increasing demand OF the national
exchegupr gave reasons for careful
Thought and even anxiety for tho flu
ture. "The cost Of the war In South
Africa IN enormous" said Sir Michael.
Wt still draSs Oh. 1t may be when
next year comes that | may have +"
ask the people OF this country to bear
aven greater burdens and to make even
greater sacrifices"