davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09

en route to Savannah from which place they will sail for New York today It Is the bridal trip of MT. aud Mrs. Lull. they having been married in Wetumpka Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. George W. Simpson have returned from months visit to MT. Simpsons old home at NY. Airy. N. C., where they were the recipients of much attention. They are now at the home of Mrs. Simpsons father, MT. T. H. Mabson, on South Court Street.
 Mrs. C. Carmichael and son of Oca- la, Fla, Mrs. w. F. Jackson and Miss Gussle Wadsworth of Centerfront Ala, are the guests of Mrs. J. Talley. 40 Rob- inson Street.
 Miss Ada Sentell of Andalusia. sister of Hon. J. c. Sentell, member of the Constitutional Convention. is visiting friends in Montgomery.
 MT. Marion W. Howze. a cadet at West Point, and a son of Judge A. c. Howze, delegate to the Convention from Jefferson, is visiting his father.
 Mrs. Fountain Washburn and Mary Jordan Washburne are In the city staying with Mrs. Jackson. 120 Madison Avenue.
 Mrs. Mary A. Stewart, sister of Mrs. W. H. Monroe. lefS yesterday on a visit of several weeks to relatives at Fort Worth and Houston. Tex.
 MT. James s. Utley left yesterday morning for New York City where he was called by the illness of his sister.
 MT. F. A. Turner, a prominent mer- chant of Calcia. Shelby County. is in the city.
 Mir. J. H Wilder of Vincent. a mer- chant. Is in the city.
 Judge John Bruce and wife will leave today for New York via Savannah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
GAWG.E.R R

Sufferers from this horrible fnalady nearly always inherit it not necessarily from the parents, but may be from sorno remote ancestor, for Cancer often runs through several generations. This deadly poison may lay dormant in the blood for years, or until you reach middle life, then the first little sore or ulcer makes its ap- pearance -or a swollen gland in the breast, or some other part of the body. gives the first warning.
 To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma. nently all the poisonous virus must te eliminated from the blood-every vestage of it driven out. This s. s. S. does, and is the only medicine that can reach deep seated, obstinate blood troubles like this. When all the poison has been forced out of the system the Cancer heals, and the disease never returns.
 Cancer begins often in small way, as sthe following letter from Mrs; Shirer shows ,' hsio1 ,i,e r,r on the left side of my face It gave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

MT. T. W. Lull and wife of Wetump ka passed through the city yesterday en route to Savannah from which place they will sail for New York today It Is the bridal trip of MT. aud Mrs. Lull. they having been married in Wetumpka Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
At Auditorium
VOTED TO SUBSCRIBE STOCK.

Az 12th, great vaudeville catering to la dies and children; 15 and 20 cents. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
INTERPRETATIONS.

wANTED-One or two thousand healthy men and women at once to take an acci- dent policy for $1,000 each; application
 blanks at the Advertiser office; practl- cally free u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09

It takes away all a woman's enjoyment cf a pathetic thing not tn be able to sit down and cry about it. because she has got to go right down town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE
 ATLANTA, GA.

17o,. the cure of Liquor Opium. Morphine, i,0caine. Tobacco and Cigarette Habits.
 Endorsed and adopted by the United States Government. For free and full in formation address THE KELLEY IN- STITUTE. 59l Whitehall St.. Atlanta Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
Don't Forget

Auditorium opens as vaudeille theatre next Monday, Aug 12th. Rehned silo"'
 l1y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
.1l1lId< dK2
FUNERAL NOTICE.

DUNN-The friends and acquaintances of MT. and Mrs. w. s. Dunn and Miss Leonora Suggs are invited to attend the funeral of the infant son dra) Of Mir. and Mrs. Dunn from the family residence. 317 N Hull Street, at 4:3O o'clock this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
PERSONAL.

EVERY nerson in Alabama should have an acident policy; practically free at The Advertiser office; send for application blank. u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09

A FIRST GLASS man to represent in surance company; new and attractive contracts: exclusive territory to right man, Address Insurance. care Advertiser.
 3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
WANTED--BoARDEEs, BOOMERS.

pI,OIrNT SPRINGS-Rates In Mountain Hcuse and cottages S, hotel Sl0 and $l2 ner week rom Aug lst accommodations first class D A. Vaughan. lO-t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09

FOR sALE-A very choice vacant vacant lot on SpoYsd Sogtn SG%ft and unimproved property in var GUS GUS portions of the city and suburbs. Millard M Sweatt. Real Estate and ln- aurance, 10 South Perry St. 6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09

FOR RENT-The St. James Hotel; will be nnt in order for lessee, but not furnished: Annly to Julien Smith, Selma, Ala. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09

COMMERCIAL traveller wanted for the cotton growing States Address Deibridge Company, St. Louis, Mo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09

No Maude, dear ear muffs do not count as errors in a ball game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

rvPEWRITERS sold. rented and re- naired. machines kept in good condition REhiIe rented; Remington Standard leads w Terry. 1901 Moses Building. m-tf ATr, charity patients desiring admission xo the wards of the Montgomery In- Srrary must have admission card from n1W one of the following physicians: Drs. Sanlyy6tbwaite McConnico. Baker, Pollard SXd PiIling, who compose the visiting staff shIff or from either the city or county 91bvsicians DTS. Thorington and Billing
 su-wd-fr-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
SEABOARD AR

W Montgomery Daily 6:2O a. m.
 For Hurtsboro, Columbus, Rich land, Albany, Cordele, Macon sa- vannah and all points east. Buffet Parlor Cars Montgomery to Sa- vannah, thence steamers for the East
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
HOST DELIGHTFUL RA

and the East via Nook Nneteen hours on the hs Old Dominion Line Nook to New R. R. H are avahape on auo River Apply passenger agent A. L. Railway on ronerv lanta information
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09

Trains arrive at Montgomery $40 a. m.. q .3O a. n., 6:30 D. m. Pu1fet Parlor cars on No. 7s between Montgomery and WaycroSs
 Pullman sleepers on No. 5S bAween Nontmomery and Jacksonville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09

wANTED-Everv Advertiser reader to take out an accident policy; send for ap. piication blank Advertiser office. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09

me no pain or inconven- eince, and I should have forgotten about 1t had 1t not begun to in flame and itch; 1t would bleed a little, then scao over, but would not heal. This continued for some time, when my jaw began to swell, bee m ing very painful. The Cancer be- gan to eat and spread, until it was as large as g half dollar, when I heard of s. s, s. and determi1- ed to give it a fair trial. and 1t was IenaFEaoie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
WANTED-MALE HELP.

YOUNG man wanted as local editor and assistant manager for Tuskegee News Apply. with references. to c. w. Hare, Tuskegee. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
FOR SALE.

@----------~~>---~----7-- A FAMILY who has very fine piano Dili leave the city for some length of time and wants to sell or rent the piano on very easy terms al bargain. Address A x Y.. care Advertiser.
 AcT1CALLY free. an accident policy for S1 600 on death, and $5 pe- week for ioiurV; application blanks at The Ad- vertiser office
 ..er,, choice vacant lnt nn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09

THREE SHIPS A WEEK FOR KEY WEST AND HAVANAi 1v Port Tampa, Tuesday. Thursday. Sunday l0:45 D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-.I have desira oie houses s L in ants Some very choice; few for imme- diate iitSe posessison on very favorable terms Willard M Sweatt. Real Estate and h. 6urance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
LINE RAILWAY.
 6;20 a. m. and l:30 p. ID.

(Via Western Railway and Atianta)I Point Comfort. Petersburg, Richmond. Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia' New York and all points East. Magnih- cent Pullman Drawing Room Sleepers At lanta to Norfolk and Atlanta to New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09

Mrs. C. Carmichael and son of Oca- la, Fla, Mrs. w. F. Jackson and Miss Gussie Wadsworth of Centerfronr Ala, are the guests of Mrs. J. Talley. 40 Rob- inson Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
WANTED.

wANTED-A general horse for his feed; best attention. Address r. O. Box 493,
 Montgomery. Ala. St
 WANTED-Nigh students in MontSom- cry Business College over Penick's music store. Dexter Ave. Call at office CT ad- dress l.. LeMay, Manager. tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09

wANTED-To rent an unfurnished room
 in private family, with privilege of bath; must be near in. Address Couple, care Advertiser. ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09

MT. James s. Utley left yesterday morning for New York City where he was called by the illness of his sister.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
VOICE OF MOURNING
APPROPRIATE EXPRESSIONS OF
GRIEF IN PATRIOTIC WORDS.
CANADIANS PASS RESOLUTIONS
They Deplore the Death Of the Presi-
dent and Denounce the
Man Who Killed

The Canadian Institute has adopted
the following resolutions, prepared by
Joseph Chauvin, D. j. Giard. NJ. E. Le-
Blanc and r. Dorais it's committee, on
the death Of William Mckinley:
Whereas the chief magistrate of this
nation, the noble ANA phalanthropic Will
liam Mckinley, our beloved president,
has fallen victim to the awful crime
of an assassin, whose dastardly and
fiendish act has stricken our country
with universal grief, and plunged this
commonwealth in tears and mourning;
and
whereas in the sad death of our la
mented president, whose every action
has been a potent exponent of purity
of heart, nobility of soul and honesty of
purpose, the nation has lost a worthy
and grand president, a consummate
statesman, and an ideal citizen; a man
true to his God, to his country. to his
friends, to his home; and
whereas in this hour Of national sor-
row, We can point with pride to the re-
markable career of the noble and fear
less man, so we'll chosen as the chler
executive OF this cOmmOnw wealth, OF
whose book OF life no page shines bright
err than that which records his domestic
relations, and his devotion to- and untir-
ing solicitude for, his noble consort,
whose companionship and inspiration
made 1t possible for him to mount so
high the pinnacle of fame; there, be it
Resolved by the "Institut Canadien,'
composed of French speaking citizens of
the city of Butte, Montana, that we give
expression to our heartfelt grief and
sorrow for the unimely death of our
lamented president; that we denounce in
unmeasured terms all sects or associa-
lions of so called anarchists as conspira-
tors and murderers; that we express our
conviction that all secret meetings of
anarchists are a menace to our free
country, and should be summarily
dealt with; that we deplore the sad fact
that the chosen chief executive of this
free and liberty loving nation cannot
peacefully walk among his fellow citi-
zens without meeting death from such
cowardly wretches as the assassin, Leon
F Czolgosz: and be it further
Resolved that we extend our sincere
and tender sympathy to the noble wom-
an, whose life has been so faithfully de-
voted to our lamented president, and
that a copy of these resolutions be for
warded to Mrs. Mckinley, whose forth
tude and courage, we sincerely pray,
will carry her through this sad bereave-
ment and national calamity; and be 1t
further
Resolved that our charter be draped
in mourning for thirty days, that these
resolutions be spread on our minutes.
and that copy of these resolutions be
given to the press"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23

the play there were expressions OF salts
faction which, coming after repeated
bursts of applause, told how we'll the
play was appreciated.
sporting Life" is what the fetching
title indicates. 1t is melodramma that
portrays the life Of the track and field
where fortune is courted and lives are
ruined on the result of race The sit
uations admit of quick action in the plot
and the story Of the play spins off the
reel in way that keep the audience
In high state Of interest. There is a
chatter of bright dialogue and a dash
and impudence about the whole play
that is provocative of mirth.
couple of horse races and prize
fight are thrown in by the author of the
stage business and the exciting scenes
of Derby day at EPSON Downs are real
isticly pictured. An effective bit of act
tide begins to turn in favor of the VIC
Tins of a trio of intriguers in the play
and the tangled skein of wickedness is
unraveled to the advantage to the in
nocent. There are villains of both sexes
in the play and their depravity is SO
pronounced that it has abundant merit.
Among the stage people who take part
Lorimer tombstone. H. G. Henderson,
John T. Dryer, William Desmond,
Grace Whitworth and Lillian Lamson.
The play will hold the boards tonight
and tomorrow night.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23

stand. The boy with the buckskin was
on the inside and the fat man was near
est the stand. A tall fellow who wore
a silk hat that looked as If it had been
to the fair several seasons before, gave
the word and they We're off, that is. the
most of them We're. Two of the dom
keys paid no attention to the sign for
them to go and stayed at the post just
as If they thought they had the race won
to begin with. The fat man was one
of those who did not move. He broke
a picket into splinters trying to get
action on the big mule. but the beast
simply threw up his head and refused
to bulge. The lanky beast plunged off
among some buggies at at the side Of
the track as if he didn't take any in
terest in the race He came near run
ming over some children and his rider
worked in vain to get him back on the
course without succeeding. When the
buckskin mule started the boy who was
on him, not expectin' anything, sudden
ly was landed about two feet in the
rear of the saddle. He swung on though,
and when the first round was made, the
track was only a third of a mile, the
boy and two other fellows were the only
ones that were left in the race. All the
other riders had been carried off the
track by their mules. The crowd yelled
as the three muls swept by the grand
stand, the boy with the buckskin being
a little bit behind the other two. When
they came around the second time the
boy was only a neck behind the head
mule and when the last dash was made
on the third round. the buckskin shot
ahead little and the kid who had lost
his saddle to begin with won the race.
The crowd cheered and gave the young
ster the glad hand. He was the lion of
the hour for he won the grand event Of
the fair, the Thursday mule race"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
AGAIN JAIL HARB0RS THEM
Patrick Maloney and Mrs. Curtis, Re-
Gently Tried for insanity, Jailed
Once More.


Patrick Mahoney and Mrs. Mary Cur
tbs, both of whom were lately tried on
charges of insanity in the district court
before Judge McClernan, were put in
incarcerated in the county Jail and Mrs.
Curtis in the city bastile.
Both individuals were set free when
tried for insanity, the doctors who served
as medical examiners in the investiga-
tons not feeling warranted in commit
ing them to the insane asylum, although
neither of them was regarded as strictly
sane.
Mahoney was put in the box" at the
county Jail, which Is a close-barred cell
Just inside the outer door, isolated from
the tiers Of cells inside the barred in
uer room.
The box" is used for the keeping
OF insane people. and the Jail officials
are of the distinct opinion that Mahoney
ts crazy. .
AS early as 1 o'clock this morning he
was engaged in singing Salvation Army
songs, and he insisted that he is Gen.
eral Bazet. a full brother Of the man
who slew King Humbert, and that the
Jail prisoners are his wounded soldiers.
He was singing to soothe the latter.
but his songs did not produce that ef-
feet.
Mrs. Curtis was ordered confined to
the poor farm, but nothing less than
q chain could keep her there. She pre-
fers to roam at large in the more in
spirting precinct of Hopkins alley. She
and MahOney are an erratic pair who
will probably reach Warm Springs pres
entlY.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
Weak Digestion

Indigestion and dyspepsia have
wrecked many lives. People who are
weak and miserable should know that
health would return If the digestion
were made normal. This is just the
condition Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
brings about. 1t cures constipation. bill
iousne<s, nervousness. liver and kidney
troubles, and produces sound sleep. 1t
will also prevent Malaria. Fever and
Ague.
It has OStctter'S
No - Stomach
Equal Bitters
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
"SP0RTlNG LIFE" DRAWS WELL
First Nighters Packed the Grand and
Saw a Good Playa Rollicking
Melodrama.

Standing room was at premium last
evening at the Grand when the curtain
went up on Sporting Life" and when
the audience filed out at the close Of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21
Special Taxes i'm France

In France doors and windows are
taxed in over 100000 houses and re.
turns made a few years ago showed
that the amount received from such
taxation was just about half as much
as was received from the land tax.
Every railway ticket in France is taxed
and, In fact, in that country almost ev-
erything of any value or of money-pro-
uucing power is taxed, either by cen
tral or local authorities or both. Every-
thing that goes into any city or town
In the shape of wine. fruit, poultry fish
or any kind Of food or drink is taxed
as 1t enters.
ANY person placing tables. plants or
flowers IN front of his establishment or
an awning over doors or windows il
taxed for so doing. The town autbor.
tes OF Bonn, in Germany, have decreed
tnat every projecting window or hal
eony snail be taxed so marks or sbont
tx 10 shillings, a year ''
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21

ance was $4,000. Could he return now
and see the wealth and luxury Of his
family he would, indeed, be amazed.
His widow to-day is worth million.
When he died, Congress voted her his
salary for a full year. In addition to an
annual pension Of $1,000 A fund was
raised by the public amounting to
1893, 600. Cyrus w. Field invested this
for Mrs. Garfield and it has nearly
trebled now In addition to her vast
wealth, she has what is infinitely more
precious-the memory of the repeated
expressions Of her husband, during his
long Illness, in which he spoke of her
love for and devotion to him.
OF what Mrs. Mckinley has borne 1t
is not necessary to speak. The nation
has observed the close union between
husband and wife and it has touched
the peoples hearts.
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison cannot be
properly called the widow Of a Presi-
dent. 1t was not, however, until after
he had left the Presidential chair that
she was married to him; so that she
does not occupy place in the same
category with Mrs. Mckinley, Mrs.
Garfield, Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Grant.
The country remembers her as the
widow of an ex-President.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21

that career which was to make him
twice a President. Mrs. Grant was
essentially an ornament to the White
House, as distinguished in the social
life of the capital as was her husband
In national affairs. When his fatal ILL
ness came and the long struggle against
encroaching disease those qualities
which had at first endeared her to him
became more and more nationally
known, winning the unstinted admira-
ton of the people, Mrs. Grant still
lives, happy in the life Of her children
and grandchildren.
Mrs. Rutherford B. HAYES. as the
successor Of Mrs. Grant in the White
House, came into social life OF the CANT
tai when much bitterness prevailed
DemQcratic authorities and Democratic
wives believed that Tilden had been
elected, and that President HAYES was
an usurper. Mrs. Hayes was woman
OF tact, slow to give provocation and
most anxious with her husband to allay
the bad feelings aroused during the
election. She succeeded in doing this
long before her husbands term ended.
One of the strongest steps taken by her
after her arrival in Washington was a
stand against the use Of liquor at Presi-
Dental functions. Like Mrs. Grant.
she survived her husband and is still
living at Fremont, Ohio.
Mrs. James A. Garfield is also living.
In wealth, in retirement and in the en-
1oyment of her beautiful home at Men
tor, the widow of the President who fell
victim to misguided political strife
probably now thinks Of the days. a
score Of years ago, when millions
watched with her In spirit at her hus-
Dands bedside and wept with her at
MS grave. The nation never knew
Lucretia Garfield as it knew the wives
OF other Presidents. She never cared
Tor society and as mistress of the White
House, during the brief period Of her
husbands occupancy Of the executive
chair, she was little seen. She was In
Ill health much of the time. Mrs. Gar
neld's maiden name was Lucretia Ru-
dolph, and she was the pupil of her
husband at Hiram College long before
he married her. They began their home
life under modest circumstances and
accumulated little during the Presi.
dents lifetime. His estate, at death
amounted to $4,000. His life insur.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21

Inc murderous assault upon the Pres
ident called attention to at least one of
the dangers of what might be called
the public official Misunderstanding habit.
The assassin found his opportunity at
the public reception" in the Temple of
Music at Buffalo, where the President
was cheerfully submitting to the ardu-
GUS ordeal of shaking hands with thou
sands of people whom he had never
seen before and probably never would
see again. President Mckinley had
nothing to gain by this unpleasant task,
nor was 1t one of the duties of his office.
lie was going through the ordeal mere
ly because 1t was the custom and be-
cause he had kindly feeling for every
oody. Wholesale Misunderstanding of this
kind has no particular meaning or
value, in the opinion Of the Chicago
Tribune. 1t merely gratifies idle curl
osity and gives people chance to saw
they Shook hands with the President -
Their names remain unknown to the
public official whose hand they have
shaken, and to him they are merely in.
diyidual members of crowd as befora
To the official himself the process is not
only stale and Improbable but is a for.
midable physical burden. There are
few kinds of work more fatiguIng tban
that of shaking hands continuously for
hours with a long procession of peonla
Few men are strong enough to endure
1t for any great length Of time Wben
an attempt Is made to bestow sm,la
and word upon each individual tho
strain is further Increased. and tho
whole performance soon deteriorotos
into a perfunctory act with no particn-
lar results except an aching shoulder
for the unfortunate man who Is ha,ro
exploited. 1t is time to stop these in
discriminate Misunderstanding functions
They are superannuated survival Of
the early days when every public Off.
cial could be personally acouaintaA
with most of his constituents. Tho no
ton has now grown so large that the
performance OF Misunderstanding In sucb
cases has become meaningless and bur-
densome. 1t is extremely insanitarv
and exposes the official victim to dan
gers of all kinds of contagion. The
tragedy at Buffalo has shown that free
for-all receptions Of this kind offer ex-
ira opportunities for homicidal assault
1t is time to exempt the public servants
of the nation from the dangers and an
noyances of wholesale nd-shaking.