davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-22

Fred Tinkle came up from the Rig
Fork Power company's works Satur.
day and spent Sunday with his family
He says but three more heavy pieces
of machinery remain to be moved and
that the power house and fumes are
all complete and they are only wait
ing for the last of the machinery to
arrive and be placed in position. At
the latest Mr.. Tinkle thinks the plant
will be running by June 18th. Speaking
of the loss of energy in the long wire
from Big Fork to Kalispell, Mr.. Tinkle
says that the largest it will not exceed
Z per cent at most.
Eighty-fOur miles an hour was the
record breaking gait maintained Ly
Jim Hills special train between Cut
Bank and Havre. The train made
st. Paul from Seattle in forty hours,
the swiftest trip ever made over the
line. The regular passenger traia
over the road is 66 IL hours, and on
account Of the heavy grades on some
of the stretches of mountain division
1t Is necessary for trains on certain
portions of the road to attain a speed
OF 60 miles an hour to make that time.
1t was necessary therefore for HILLS
special to make some swift moves on
the level to cut down the time to
where Hill had it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
The Recorders Court.

In the Recorders Court yesterday afternoon. Anna Hightower was fined $2 and costs for disorderly conduct.
 Jim Maxwell, charged with assault and battery on Carrie Postwood, was fined $5 and costs.
 Parker Douglass, drunk, fined g and costs.
 John Madison, negro was charged with being a tramp. The Recorder said he looked more like a scare crow than a tramp. He was found asleeI in a box ca near the Union depot. He was fined and costs.
 George Watson was charged witf reckless driving. He ran over a mar on Dexter Avenue with his hack anc did not Etop to see what damage wal done. He was fined g and costs.
 Will Thomas. Frank B. Brown, Will McMorris, John H. Lewis, Sol Lowe Frank Smith and Willie Smith were caught playing cards by Captain Fay Tor and Policeman Jackson. They were fined S10 and costs each. The Chie6 of Police urged that the finSs be made heavier as gaming could not be stopped with such light fines. but the Recorder said he would warn all whc were caught in future that he would be more severe.
 Jim Johnston charged with keeping gaming table continued.
 The cases against Simon Gassenhei- mer. G. w. Townsend and J. A. Kirk patrick. charged with violating ordi- nance requiring fire escapes. Con- tinued until Friday, August 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
THE BIRTHS AND DEATHS
The Weekly Record Compiled by the
 Montgomery Sanitary De- r,arfmsnf

Deaths reported to the Sanitary De- partment of the city during the past week were as follows:
 Aug. IS, John s. Osborne .age 13 years, heart disease.
 Aug. 1s. infant of R. G. Burdette. age 8 days, tetanus..
 Aug. 21, John A Haardt, age s6 years, softening of brain.
 Aug. 21, Mrs. Annie L. Cook. age 61 years, pulmonary tuberculosis. Aug. 9. Mrs. Alice Harwell, age g years. operation for tumor.
 Aug. 23. Mrs. Ruth Hooker, age 6s years, brights disease.
 Aug. g, Mrs. Jane Cook.
 Aug. 23. infant of Professor LeMay. .. Negroes.
 Aug. 17. infant ofrAddie Hill. Aug. 17,4 Hattie Crawford, age il years, congestive chill.
 Aug, IS, FSvilIie Henderson, age 70 years. cerebral hemmorhage. Aug. 21, Willie Pittman, age years, scarlet fever. .f
 Aug. g, infant of Annie Bass, age months, hamilton.
 Aug. 23 Glenn Bozeman. age 40 years, bright's disease.
 Record of Births. Births recorded during the week end ing yesterday were as follows: or MT. and Mrs. Samuel Prickett. a boy.
 To Mir. and Mrs. T. M. Pressly girl. To Mir. and Mrs. c. M. Smith, boy. To Mir. and Mrs. Luke Thompson, a boy.
 To Mir. and Mrs. Fritz Merino, a boy. To Mir. and Mrs. Mack r. Bayzer, a girl
 To Mir. and Mrs. Frank Pate, a girl.
 Negroes.
 To deona Adams. a boy.
 To Robert and Elsie Crotman, a boy. To Amanda Parks. boy. To Eli and Minnie Johnson. a girl. Contagious Diseases. Two cases of scarlet fever were re- ported during the week Including the foregoing there are now under treatment twelve cases of scarlet fever. No other diseases of contagious nature have been reported,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
A GOOD SCHOOL.
The Closing Exercises Were Very
 Interesting.

The Claude School, situated a few miles east of Wetun pka, held it's clos ing exercises Friday night. The pupils who had been carefully trained by their teacher. Miss Daisy Smith. showed con siderable histrionic talent. and reflected credit on the paf1staking work of their instructress. The recitation, Seven Times One" by seven little girls. was particularly beautiful, as was also the tableau, The Dance of the Fairies" The dialogue between Betsy Weaver md Adoiphus Bell" as enacted by Will Veazey and Miss Saliie Mae Brooks, was Imaginable in the extreme. The "Kicking Mule" fairly convulsed the audience, while the Last Hymn" ten- derry and pathet caly recited, brought them to the verge of tears.
 The musical part of the program was rendered by little Misses Jettie Hopson and Norma Lazenby, and deserves full share of praise.
 There was not a dull moment from the opening to the closing of the exer- cises and the several hundred friends and patrons went to their homes with the conviction that they had never spent a more enjoyable evening.
 Miss Smith. the teacher. has achiev- ed an envia ble reputation in her chosen profession. She is a graduate of the Montgomery High School. and. like all the graduates of this school, has up held the reputation of Montgomery s srlendid educational system.
 As q token of their appreciation of her excellent work, her patrons have reelected her for the next term and increased her salary A Patron.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
ROOSEVELT WILL COME
VICE PRrsrDENT WRITES COM
 MERCIAL ASSOCIATION.
He Says He Expects to Stop in Mont. gomery the Second Week in November-other Associa-
 tion Work.

The Commercial and Industrial As sociation, some two or three weeks ago invited President Theodore Roose- welt to visit Montgomery the latter part or October on the first of November, understanding that with some other friends, a Southern trip was in contem- plation by him this fall. Yesterday a letter was received from the Vice President stating that he in- tended to be here about the second week in November. The letter is as follows: oyster Bay. N Y. Aug. 20, 1901. Mir. Alex Rice. President, Montgom- cry. Ala:
 My Dear Sir-On my return from Colorado. 1 find your favor of the 1st inst, and greatly appreciate the cour- tesy of your request. It is not possible for me. however, to say definitely when I can visit your city. intend to stop there about the second week in Novem- Der but the exact date I cannot now give. I am in correspondence in con- nection herewith.
 With hearty thanks. I am,
 Sincerely yours,
 Theodore Roosevelt.
 If will be remembered that Governor Jelks heartily joined in the invitation to visit Montgomery and he has re- ceived a reply similar in import to the one above.
 A determined effort will be made to bring the Vice-President here during the Fall Festival. in which event the day will be designated Roosevelt Day in all likelihood. It will certainly be an opportune time for & large gather ing of Alabamians to see him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

A great many catarrh remedies are advertised. One can scarcely pick up 8 medical journal or a newspaper without seeing 3 dozen or more remedies recom- mended for catarrh. It is no wonder that many people are confused and unable to decide which of these many catarrh remedies are the best.
 Thus 1t is a multitude of men and women are persuaded to try some catarrh remedy which they think is just as good as Peruna. We are receiving thousands of letters all the time from people who have made this mistake. Not only do they fail to receive any benefit, but precious time is wasted, and sometimes positive harm Is done. Peruna has many imitators, but no real rivalss There is no other remedy for catarrh just as good as Peruna. Let no friend or neighbor persuade you to try anything else first. Everything depends upon getting the right remedy. Nothing can be safely substituted for Peruna. >' }"~ D We would therefore caution all people against accepting these substitutes. 1n- sist upon having Peruna. There Is no other internal remedy for catarrh that will take the place of Peruna. Allow no one to persuade you to the contrary.
 w. E. Birch, fruit grower, Alton, Va., writes:
 "The country is so flooded with patent medicines of every kind worthless and a humbug, that am glad for one to be able to say have found one that is everything and more than is claimed for it.
 "My wife was very much run down
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
There IS No Remedy Just as Good as Peruna.

and out of sorts every way. She had female weakness and was very weaks nervous, and had no appetite. tried her on everything could think of, but she would not touch thing-could not eat strawberries, even. l saw Peruna in my fathers store one day, and after reading the printed matter on the bottles decided to have my wife try 1t. Before she had taken half of the bottle, she commenced to eat, and now she is hun- gry all the time. We both agree that is beats any medicine to bring an appetite and put the nerves in good shape thse we have ever had anything to do with..
 "We had our family doctor to give her medicine, but she did not improve in tho least. She has consumption in her fam- fly and she was in such bad shape and so run down that begun to get very uneasy, but your medicine has made an entirely new woman of her. I believe she eats and feels better now than she has for years. I had no idea 1t would do half what 1t has done, and don't think there is another medicine made that will begin to compare with it."-W. E. Birch. The claims of Peruna to being thS standard catarrh remedy of the world are based upon the following facts:
 It has the endorsement of
 INNUMERABLE HOSPITALS. A GREAT NUMBER OF PHYST. CLANS. OVER FIFTY UNITED STATES CONGRESSMEN AND SENATORS. TENS OF THOUSANDS OF THM MASSES AND GLASSES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
Tickled to Death.

Some weeks ago Norton & Rudulph, the popular fish and oyster establish rnent, of Nos. and 8 Monroe Street. made an addition to their extensive fish and oyster business, of an up-to- date meat market. and since the addi- ton of this new feature. they have been tickled to death over the results. having already had a large number of out of town orders for their meats.
 Do you eat fish, oysters and meats? Of course you do. Then why not send your orders for everything in this line to Norton & Rudulph, who have. and expect to keep on hand. first-class lot of fresh fish. oysters. meats. etc. and who will take pleasure in filling your orders promptly at all hours.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
THE PASSING THRONG.

Mir. F. P. Chaffee, Section Director, Weather Bureau, left last night to at- tend a Convention of Weather Bureau Officials to be held at Milwaukee. Wis, during the first three days of this week. Over 100 weather officials will be present. and many topics pertinent to the work of the Bureau will be dis cussed. After the convention. Mr. Chaffee will visit Waukesha and other points around the Great Lakes. Dur ing his absence Mir. I. G. Gardner will have charge of the local office.
 Hon. John W. Abercromb.e, Super antendent of Education. has returned from a trip through Randolph County. where he made several speeches in the interest of education.
 M:. A. c. Bir, Il will leave today for Louisville where he will spend couple of weeks.
 Governor Jelks has gone to New York on business trip. He will be absent about a week. @
 M:. John Gaston Troy has. gone on pleasure trip of few days to St. Louis.
 Mir. c. D. Sands is visiting his old home, Noble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
Rural Mail Delivery.

The Commercial and Industrial Asso- citation is receiving the active alds or Congressman A. A. Wiley In the move ment to get a rural mail delivery es- tablished in this county. Advices from the office of the First Assistant Post master General state that all the papers are ssw in the hands of the special agenE1n charge of the Southern Division. It is expected that an ex- animation of the route will be ordered before long and the service promptly established.
 For some weeks the need of a better mail service south has been felt by the merchants of Montgomery. The Con- mercial and Industrial Association has therefore taken up the subject with Superintendent Terrell of the Railway Postal Service and hope to facilitate matters by running the mail agent through to Montgomery on trains Nos. 2 and 28 between Geneva and this city. This would bring mail into Montgom- cry at 9:55 a. m. from Letohatchie. Calhoun, Fort Deposit and Greenville. enabling merchants to reply on the same day on a train leaving here at D. m.
 Dothan is the next city to fall into line This little metropolis of South east Alabama desires to ojin the pro- cession and will organize Commercial Club in the near future. Copies of constitution, bylaws and other infor- nation have been sent there by the Commercial and Industrial Association here, and soon Dothan will be pushing out and advertising it's resources abroad and making its influence felt as other Alabama cities are doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
THE SISTERS HOSPITAL.

Having secured the promise of $1o500 for the Svters of Charity Hospital Fund, the Advisory Board now consid- CTS 1t necessary to call for payment of subscriptions. The Sisters have pur- chased site for $23,00o. and the money will be needed soon for the erection of the new buildings. The Board earnest " urges prompt payment of all sub scriptions to the Treasurer. MT. Alex Rice. Phares Coleman,
 Chairman Advisory Board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
The Building Permits.

Building permits were issued during the week ending yesterday by the City Engineer as follows:
 Spencer Marks, to repair two-story brick store corner Court Street and Court Square, $3,32S.
 W. H. Taylor, to erect two-story frame house on Hull Street, between Grove and High Streets, $1,600.
 Montgomery Advertiser. to put new roof upon three-story brick building. corner Detxer Avenue and Lawrence Streets, $400.
 A. F. Tyson, to build one--oom ad- dition in rear of No. 17 Court Square. $365. ~.
 J. A. Schneider. to repair stable on corner of Ripley and King Streets, $75.
 Calvin Johnson, to erect o1e room addition in rear of one- story frame house. $50 North MoDonoush Street, s35.
 M. H. Stuart, to repair roof of two- story frame house, 19 Holcombe Street, $25.
 J. N. Hall. to repair one-story frame house on Dickerson Street, near Bell Street, $25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
VIRGINIA CONVENTION.
Most of Work Being Done in Com mittee Rooms.


 Richmond. Va, Aug. 24-The princi- pal work of the Constitutional Conven- tion Is still in the committee rooms, The two most important committees holding meetings today are those on Suffrage and Executive Department The Executive Department Committee agreed to report provisions restricting the business of special sessions of the General Assembly to subjects specified under call for such sessions and giving the Governor ten days in which to sign bills after adjournment of the Legisla- ture by which they were enacted. The committee is still guarding with jeal- ous car. the report of Auditor Marye on the contingent fund and seems still uncertain whether 1t will be given to the public.
 The Suffrage Committee has been giving It's attention to a new franchise proposition presented by Delegate Thom. He proposes that the electorate shall be divided into the classes of property holders. the professions. skill ed laborers. common laborers and ex-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

soldiers. Qualifications for voting are prescribed for each class.
 Common laborers, according to this plan. must be able to show continuous employment for eight months of the year. Apparently there is a growing sentiment in the committee against a property qualification for voters, but members of the committee admit they are still much at sea.
 Today's proceedings of the Conven- tion were confined to speeches upon the preamble and bill of rights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
Fire in A Car.

The firemen responded to an alarm of fire from the Georgia and Alabama depot yesterday morning. The fire was discovered in a car in which there was bacon. and if was sometime before 1t could be located a small volume of smoke issuing from the car. When 1t was located the Babcocks soon ex- tinguished the flames. Very little damage was done the car or its con tents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
The Charleston Exhibition.

Charleston. s. C., Aug. 24.-The Com missioners from the Pan American Ex- position visited the Charleston Expo sition grounds today and made no sec- ret of their surprise at the scope and attractive features of the forthcoming exposition here. Sites were selected for the Alaskan building and for the St Louis Worlds Fair building, which will also include the Missouri State exhibit and for the Honduras building
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
German Steamer Sinks.

Stettin, Aug. 24.-News has just been received here that the German steamer Libau which left Merel bound for this port. on the evening of August 2l. sprang a leak during the night and sank. Sixteen of the crew put off in small boats. One of these boats capsiz- ed and eight persons which it contain ed were drowned. The other ship
 wrecked men reached Kranz in safety
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
Last Day of Forbes Sale.

Tomorrow evening at z o'clock the great reduction sale of pianos and or zEans at E. E. Forbes's comes to a close. A great many people have taken advantage of the low prices and bought. and their good business judg- ment is we'll worthy of emulation. Any one needing a piano or organ will cer- tainly profit by getting 1t at F. E. Forbes's tomorrow. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

Central Presbyterian Church, corner Washington and Lawrence Streets. one block south Of the postofflce-Rev. Neal L. Anderson. pastor. Residence 300 Washington Street. Telephone 294 Sunday School at 9:30 a. nl.. A. w. I.e- Bron. Superintendent. Society of Christian Endeavor meets at 6:30 b m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 7.30 D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
pRESBYTERIAN.

First Presbyterian Church-Rev. C. W. Patterson. D. D.. pastor, residence 517 South Perry Street; telephone 703. Preaching at II a. m. and 8 D. m, by the pastor. Sunday School at S:90 a. m.. J. W .Durr. Jr., Superintendent. Senior Christian En- deavor meets at p. m., in the session room of the church and the Junior at 3:3O D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

body into vigorous health.
 VI took two bottles of Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery foS stomach trouble" writes Clarence Carnes, Esq, of Tayiorstown, Loudonn take any more. cnn eat most anything now. am so well pleased with it hardly know how to thank you for your kind information. I tried a whole lot of things before wrote to you There was a gentleman told me about your medicine how Ii had cured his wife. thought would try bottle of 1t. l am glad l did. for don't know what would have done if it had not been for Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets c""s r~". stipatiou.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
The Christian and Missionary Ali,
 anna N

Regular services every Sunday after noon at the Adams Street Baptist Church at 4:S0 p. m. B. A. Blakey. President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
CATHOLIC

St. Peters Church, Rev D. Savage Pastor-Sunday First Mass 6:3O a. m. second mass, goo a m. Week days daily mass at e:S0 a. m. Sunday Echool 9:30 a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
rHE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

corner Heron and Hanrick Streets Sunday School and Bible Study begins 10 a. m. J. L. Fitzpatrick. Superin- tendent Preaching at II q. m by FL der Charles Burton of Canton, Mo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

An outbreak of smallpox led the Hull England, authorities to allow smoking in their street cars. and though the epidemic has long since disappeared the practice is still indulged in. Hull Is probably the only English city in which this le allowed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
coLoRED CHURCHES.

First Congregational Cnurch-Sunda, services: Sunday School, s:30 .. m. Miss Edith W. Garrott. Superintend- ent. Preaching Il a. m. Teachers meeting, .s:3o ?. m.; Y. P. g. c. E., ( ?. m.; preaching, 2 p. m. J. P. Sims, | St. John. A. M. E. Church, Madison Ayenue-W. B. Johnson, A. M, pas. tor. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:3p ?. m., by the pastor. Sunday school ar s:3o Q. m., Prof. J. M. Moore, Surerin- | tendent. Christian Endeavor at 6:3O p. m.
 Hilliard Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church Rev. F. W. Ward. pastor. Breach ing at Il 8. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday school at s:5o a. m. Colored Presbyterian Church. Rev e. ~. Neweli, Pastor. corner of Stone street and Cleveland Avenue-Preach- Ing every Sunday at and ' o'clock D. m. sabbath School at 10 o clock. Pray CT meeting every Wednesday night ali 5 o'clock.
 First Colored Baptist Church-sun- day services: Prayer meeting { A. m. Sunday School g a. m., H. Rigei and preaching Il a. m. and 7:S0 D. m. E. Y. P. U. meeting 3:3O D. m. Teachers meeting at 530 D. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday and Thursday nights 7:30 D. m. A. Jackson Stokes. D. D., pastor. Johnnie Williams. superintendents:
 Dexter Avenue Baptist Church. Preaching at Il a. m. and D. m. Sunday School at g a. m B. Y.P IT meets ct p. m. W. II. McAlpine. b D.. Pastor.
 Mt. Zion A. M. E. Zion Church. cor ner Holt and Stone Streets.-Rev. A. s. Watkins, pastor. Preaching at II a. m. and 7:3O D. m. Class meeting Tuesday night of each week. Sunday School at 9:3O a. m. B. L. Gardner. Superintendent. V. c. K. Society 6 D, m.
 Old Ship, A. NJ. E. Zion Church. Holcomb Street, Rev. F. H. White. ID. Rev. A. J. Rodgers, Presiding Elder. At D. m. the Quarterly Communion will be administered by the Presiding Elder.
 St. Stephens A. M. p. Church, North Decatur Street. W. R. Ragland. Pas tor-Services every Sunday at Il a. m., at a. ms. M. Barnes. Superinten- dent.
 Ripley Street M E. Church, corner Ripley and High Streets, G. W. Lewis. Pastor.-Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:30 9. m.
 Zion Star A. M. E. Church, Pollard Street-Preaching every Sunday at Il a. m. and D. m. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Class meeting Monday and Friday nights each week. Rev. L. Devonzell Wortmon, pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
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CHURCH DIRECTORY.
EPISCOPAL.

Rev. Edgar Gardner Murphy. Rector, Rev. Edward Ellerbe CObbs. Assistant Minister. The Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m.. Sunday School, 800 a. m. :: the Holy Communion and Sermon at 10 a. m There will be no evening service. The Rector's residence is at No. 42S Madison Avenue; his telephone is No. 5S5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

Highland Park Chapel-There will be preaching at the Highland Park Pres hyterian Chapel the second and fourth Sunday nights of each month by Rev E. c. Nave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
A Mistake,

In the death list published in The Ad- vertiser a few days ago was the name of the little daughter of Mir. J. J. Willett of Anniston The Advertiser is glad to announce that this was a mistake. as there has been no death in his family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church of Christ Scientist Minderhout Hall. 16 1-2 South Perry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
K. .LN. lELs
MISS JOHANNA LEWIS, OF MINNEAPOLIS, MIN.

 perfect health sH usred   nights physical   used Al of tin khe highest terms. s.'.-Joha Levi - There IS No Remedy Just as Good as Peruna
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

samual Marshall. for dfty-five years President of bank bearing his name at Milwaukee. has retired at the age of sl years. He is succeeded by a man who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

Primitive Baptist Church.-Preach- ng at the Cottage Hill Primitive Bap- list Church. on Heron Street. near Godthwaite the second Sunday and Saturday in each month at II a m and p. m. by the pastor. Elder Will liam Lively.