davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
NEW BANK CHARTERED.

Other News at the State Capitol.
 Declaration of incorporation of the Steel City Bank at Ensley. was filed yesterday with the Secretary of State and a charter was issued. The new bank is to have capital stock of $50.- GOO. The incorporators of the bank are J. w. Minor. J. H. Eubanks, F. w. Whips. J. J. Walker, B. R. Pegram, H. S. Meade. w. S. Eubank and P. A. Gubank all of Ensley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24

Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
 The Alabama and Coosa will fall slowly or remain nearly stationary tonight and Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24

NATIONS OF MONT. GOMERY DISTRICT.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-17
Bcawty. It's a fair game.

Bcauty. Ii's fair game.
 We cannot all be rich, and noble peaslmis'ts shyuh remember that the struggling nob1dy un a pitlful two or three rkousmnd a yrar has much for which to be thankful. Free libraries. free art exhibitions. free schools for his children. free parks. good books. good music. Added to these. the sun and the moon. the br.oSs. the trees. and the sky. AM of them luxu-lcs that. if enjoyed in the correct spirit. will bring cOmlentment; and contentmtnt is better than great richss.
 As robust, masculine man we ad- mlre Lord Bercsford. AS gallant sailor and ffgister we love him. But to US his sermon against yi'heg has Q too boytsh ring. It sounds, in truth, like the plaint cf a hearty. generous chap who has spent his fortune on others and wishes he had another with which to rePeat the Gffense.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-17

MT Charles A. Conant Is well known to be what is sometimes designated q
 commercial imperial THE ss;." He has supported ESTIMATED the annexation of the COST Philippines on commer-
 Gal grounds and has been among Glhe ablcst advocat' g of the expansion policy. making an address in Boston not lcng ago; but he entertalns no deluslon that 1t can be accomplish cd without great cost. In a dispatch to the Springfield Republican pub, ,llshed on Monday. he says that thc frank ac- knowl-dgements madc in the senate by leading republicans that the military situation in the Philippines is extremely bad. are causing comment as to tho future course of .he adminis- tratl-n. "Presidant Mckinley" he says, "has veral times lost heart to some extent, if the reports of certain private conversations are to be brliev- tu, III tif- tiIols - tIIOlCt hncIINtn sovereignty with the bayonet." After discussing the difficulties of the situa- ton as respects any change of policy by the presldent. ha cites for our com fort and hope the greater troubles that France had in Alsi IFS. where fighting of a serious character continued for seventeen years, and new outbreaks occurred when a portion of the army had to be withdrawn to fight the Ger mans The total cost of reducing the people to subjcctlon and establishing suCh a degree of civilization as exists is computed to be sl .OO0. .C0o,000. He adds these reflections and suggestions:
 Whether the Am mGr,can people will b. equally patient remains to be se'n. It is not necessary for tha purposes of commercial imperialism that complete American sovereignty should prevail In the Philippines and lt may be a ques- ton whteher this is worth contendlng for at such a heavy cost. Agulnaldo and his followers, from the standpoint of the commercial imperialist. might br permitted to masquerade in gaudy uniforms and govern Ihe islands to suit themselves if they would submit to such suggestions in respect to foreign relations fiscal policy and protection to American investments and Amnricau citizens as would insure order and the sanctity of contracts throughout their domain. If the United states had finan- ciers and statesmen of the quality of Lord Cromer and Sir Herbert Kitche- ner. they might repeat in the Philip pines the success of these men at the court of the Khedive in rescuing EgyIt for civilization"
Arizona republican., 1901-01-17

Usually at this time of iae year the surrounding mountains are covered
 with bands of sheep, but ANOTHER the drouta has ruined PHASE. tho pas,urage on the
 adjacenit mountains and no grass means no w,ntec sheep. No sheep means direct cash loss to Phoe- nix merchants and the railroads of more than S20O.0C9. According to that careful busineas man .Ban Butl,r thes, figures are conservative. Ii we had wa ter stoaagc there would be an abund- ance of pasture and dry ferd in the valley which would bring the sheepmen with their fiocks regardless of a searcl- ty of mountain pastur. Does the building of a reservoir mpan anything to Phoenix?
Arizona republican., 1901-01-17


 Perhaps T.; is sign of the sudden growth of the United States as 8 world
 powsr that the .Europ- NOT BY can papers are disposed WAR. ti regard the utteranc-
 es of ori' statesmen So seriously. Slnator Lodges recent de- liveranco on the subject of a possible war with Europe has seI them to dis Cussing w1th more or less alarm the prospect that the Untted States will make an attack on them to tkttr great detrtmsTcL Wan, It will, but not with force, of akms. I'n.s c.nntry will make a ngh, for their trade their manufac- tures and the best of their people bat 1t will do So by tine peaceful arts of in dustrial competition ,ncS by the odd method of war.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-17
THE DYING CADET.

A youth q wOuld-be soldier, lay
 wounded at West Point, His chin was badly shattered ana h.s
 nose was out of joint; His breath camc hard and jerky, al
 times punched into signs, And darksomc was the color that hung
 about his eyes. A kneeling comCade asked him what
 message ne should take Unto his distant kinsfolk, and thus the
 victim spake: Go break it to them gently, that wher
 he died. their Bob Was thinking of old Podunk. old Po-
 dunk on the Wab. Tell them in tender manner I died a
 soGdiel's dcath The fumes of hot tobasco entangled
Arizona republican., 1901-01-17

pery; wheat a grain better than bar ley; eggs quiet but expected to open shortly: whisky. still going down; oni.ns. strong and rising. 'breadstuffs. h avy; boots and shoes shose on the market are solea ard constantly going up and down, hats an caps. not so high as last year, oyeept foclscap3. wh.cn Ia sta;lonery; toL~ >cc. very low and has q downward tendency; silver close but moi cNose enough to g,'s hold of; cheese, hvely."
Arizona republican., 1901-01-17
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
with my breath.

Niti ny My nose clear off is bearing, my eye; as big as moons. My hair shampooed with mustard. my stomach stuffed with prunrs. Whey fed me on hot olives served in cd axle grease, And when I made wry faces, they hiss- ed like hocrd geese. And during the proceedings they laugh cd to hear me sob
 on the Wab They fel me plaster Paris, I think d. most a reck. They made me drink hot water till filled rp to tle neck, And my digestive organs. though al- ways prompt and pat. Wire not prepared to handle a con tract such as that. And then, they said. Go teach me t) bear the ills of war, They forced between my pale lips q Christmastimc cigar; Then well ] knew the sequel. I'd jumn my 'arthly job. And wish myself in Podunk. in Podunk on the Wab laughed at their approaches with
 scorn when they began nC make of m- aD officer and army gentlemen. I polished up the rifles. swept out the stumps and qthd3 And blackrd the army brugans of Un- clc Sammy's kids; But when reached the hardshlps of war I had to squeal, My body was not armored with Carne g.''s flmad steel. And, comrade. please express me. when my heart has ceased to throo. With military hon0ss to Podunk on the Wab."
 Denver Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-17

Congressman Showalter's scheme Of giving a military education to 3O,O0o American youth every year does not go 90 far as fiat of several Europi an governments, which draft every young man into the army for term of years, but it looks in that dlrecton. It would tend to make q military nation of ons that has deprec0ttd that idea, and Will probably be repudiated on that ac- count
Arizona republican., 1901-01-17
THE MOTHERS FAvoRTTE.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is the mothers favorite.l It is pleasant and safe for children to take and always cures. It is intended especially for coughs. colds. croup and whooping cough, and is the best medicine made for these diseases. There is not the least danger in giving It to children. for 1t contains no opium or other in furious drug and may be given as con- fdently to n babe as to an adult. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-17

It was perfectly natural for Q little boy--a pupil at the Fivel Points school to exclaim upon rscelpt of the news of the, burning of that lnstltutl2n: 70, goodie. goodi. Now l won't have fo go to schcol!'
Arizona republican., 1901-01-17

The proposed extension of thu West Point academy will cost over S2O0O. 900. IL Is not stated how much of chis sum will be used on the charging of the haZing department.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-17

There will be an important msi ting of the board of trade. at theLr rooms, on Friday night. This does not mean a meeting of the directors, but every member of the association .s invited to be present
Arizona republican., 1901-01-17
An exchange contains the following

An exchange contains tho following Dit of cutensss: "phe editor was busy
 when re called and THE asked; How are the MARKETS. marksts?' He was re-
 ferfcd to the office wit, who looked wisF ard said: Young men. unsteady; girls, lively and wil- ling are in demand; papls, firm, but de- cllnlng; mamtas ,ur0at ed, but wait ing for a higher btd; ooff 2, considera- bly mixed fresh fish. actiyr anl slip
Arizona republican., 1901-01-17

When any one asks Senator Mason, of Illinois, if he wants another term. he mellows into one of his genial laughs and winks the other tyc. It's a way he has.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-17

Minister Conger has recommended that an appropriation of slOO,0oO be made for the purchase of suitable lega- tion prop rty in the heart of Pekin.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-17

IA teacher at the Indian school had a novel experience last week. One of her
 pupils who had just rr- GOING TO turned from outing was HELL. seeking earnestly in his
 geography. NGtjeing his extraordinary zeal his teacher asked him what he was looking for. ~ Hell" he answered. Me no fin1um. Me look through America, Asia and Africa and me no fndum tall You findum for me"
 I'm afraid I can't find it on the map" said the teacher. "But why do you want to find that place?"
 O." he replied, q just thougat I'd go there. The man I been workln' for told me to go. l wondered what kind a place itNwas."
Arizona republican., 1901-01-17

The grippe is not bad bed-fellow- In the other fellows bed.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-17
TURNER'S ROSES
or pHoKNIx. ARIZONA

Have proved to he tho best, both in quality and variety, adapted to this climate. l am prepared to fill all orders the coming season at & 51 per dozen isackcdl. For list of varieties address DAVE TURNER, Box ltl.
 Landscape gardening and other work at. tended to. Leave oIde s with Buxton & Co.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-21
INCIDENT AND REMINISCENT.
How Gov. Howard Came to Make his
Home in Burlington.
I Barrett in Brooklyn Citizen.l


Barrett in Brooklyn Citizen
The other day, up in Burlington,
Vt, the writer met some old friends,
among them Gen. o. O. Howard.
Gen. Howard is never more at home
than when addressing either a gath
ering of Sunday school children or
old army veterans. Onthis occasion
he was to speak to the representa-
tives of several of the Sunday-schools
in Burlington in the W. c. T. .. Tenn
pie. The day was hot and the child
rem uneasy, but they listened with
great interest to his stories. Among
other things be told how he became
a resident of the city of Burlington.
When he was retired, after his sixty
odd years of age and long service in
the Army, the question came up
where he should make his future
home with his family. He had a
married daughter in Portland, Ore,
and she was anxious they should
go there. So they went out there to
make her visit and see how they
liked it, but it did not quite fill the
bill. The general said he wanted to
live in q place where they had good
schools, a good library, good neigh
bors and pleasantsurroundings. His
son, Captain Guy Howard, had gone
to the military station near Burling.
ton, and so he and his family went
there to lock the ground over and
were so well pleased that they made
up their minds to select that city for
their future home. The city is delight.
fully located on the banks Of Lake
Champlain, the streets well paved
with outrageous elms, the schools
numerous and well conducted, a uni
versity of high character, equipped
with one of the laTgestlibra in The
country, and just the sort of people
he liked to live with, and so the ques
ton was settled to their entire salts
faction.
At first they lived in rented house
but they decided to build and own &
home. and the house they now occupy
was planned by their SOD, Captain
Guy Howard, who was killed in The
Philippines. "And now" said thu
general, "whenever | look about thu
house | see the evidences of my sons
handiwork, which makes it dearer tC
me than it would otherwise be-" a.
one time / had an army at my com
mand, and when | ordered anything
done it was done as | ordered, bu
now | have no one to command, anC
even have to obey my wife's orders
and can't so much Us select q hom'
without consulting her; but, then,
don't know but that | am just al
happy under these changed condi
tions as l was before"
The general has host of friends II
New England, and only a short tim
ago, when attending a religious con
vention in Boston, his name was sug
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-21
Only TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
gested as q candidate for the presi-

gested as candidate for the presi-
dency. He is a splendid type of the
American soldier, combining simpli-
city of manner, purity OF character
and indomitable bravery in one and
the same parsonage. Although re-
tired from the army, he has not re-
tired from active life, and is still en-
gagged in good work in connection
with some of the largest religious or
CARNATIONS in the country, for some
of which, it will be recalled, he has
done splendid service during the past
few years, and his connection with
the Freedman's Bureau is a matter
of history.
Another old resident veteran of that
Vermont city is General T. s. Peck,
for many years the Adiutant General
of the state and prominent G. A. R.
man, known all over the United
States. Meeting him in company
with Captain H. 0. Wheeler, another
old war veteran, but now Superin-
tendent of Education of the city of
Burlington, it was natural that the
conversation should drift into mill
tary "reminiscences. Among other
things, Gen. Peck spoke of Gen, W.
T. Sherman and his last visit to Bur
ington about six months before his
death. During his stay Gen. Sher-
man, Gen. Peck and the former s
daughter and the latters wife were
driving through the streets of the
city and naturally the talk was oil
the camp and field. Gen. Sherman
said that when it was first suggested
that Gen. Grant should be President
he came to Gen. Sherman and said =
"What do you think, Tecumpi
They want me to be President"
"He called me 'Tecump' and
always called him 'Ulyss," Genera
Sherman explained.
Don't you take the Office" sale
Gen. Sherman. "What sort of 6
President would you make? You're
a good soldier, but you're no poll
tician."
"But it was no use," continued
Gen. Sherman. "They made hin
President and they made me gen
eral of the army, and what do | dc
now? Nothing. Them fellows al
Washington run the whole business
and | ride around the country.
might Just as we'll be in Europe
Now, there's my brother John. He
makes a good Senator, but what
kind of Senator would | make
Why, ! ID get them all together by
the ears in no time. Every man tC
his trade"
There was good deal of rivalry
between General Sherman's army
and the army of the Potomac il
those fighting days, and after thu
war there was some sort of reunion
of the latter army in Boston, t.
which General Sherman was invited
and where he made speech, in tn
course of which he took them to tasl
for assuming supremacy over hi
own army, and continued amids
great confusion to say:-"Why
gentlemen, it seems to me that wa
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-21

marching across the Southern
country with my army, while you
we're living on fat rations, and every
day the newspapers kept printing the
same report, "All quiet on the Poto-
mae"
The uproar of the soldiers grew 80
great that the presiding officer had
difficulty in restoring order. "Re-
member, boys" said he, "that Gen
eral Sherman is our guest, and let
him say what he likes"
General Peck gave this as an illus
tration of General Sherman's want
of tact.
During our ride" said General
Peck, General Sherman, who was
not altogether orthodox in his
language, interlarded his converse.
ton with good many explosives,
and his daughter, who sat behind
him with Mrs. Peck, touched him on
the shoulder and said -
Remember, pa, there are ladies on
the back seat"
Then the General would turn
around, give a military salute, and
say
"Beg pardon. | forgot myself. 1t
won't occur again"
But in a few minutes he was all ex-
Icitement and the swear words would
slip out Unexpectedly and unin,
tentionally, and again his daughter
would touch him and say =
"The same ladies are here yet. pa.
Again the military salute, the
apology and promise of cessation of
profanity. This was repeated sever
al times, and at last General Sher-
man said
"All right, I'll try and remember
this time, but you must remember
that there are a couple of old war
dogs on the front seat"
Six months later, as General Sher-
man lay dead in his coffin in Wash
ington, General Joseph K. johnson,
the rebel General, who was one OF
General Sherman's warmest friends
before the war, stood by the open
coffin of the dead hero of the march
through Georgia, stroking his fore
head as he lay there in state. alt
was" said General Peck, zone OF the
most touching and pathetic incidents
/ during the funeral ceremonies"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-21
GOOD NIGHT.

Good night.
The tiny stars peep out on high;
The silver moon, the dark blue sky;
The zephyrs whisper the owls cry.
Good night
Good night.
The busy marts of trade are still;
The water murmurs DER the MILL
While softly sings the whippoorwill.
Good night
Good night.
The children scamper off to bed,
And Now lay me down" is said;
The candle snuffed, the Bible read.
Good night
Good night.
The church bells toll; the west winds sigh;
The hearth fires flicker, and then die,
While prayer is raised to God on high.
Good night
Good night.
So when the night of death is nigh
And heavens gates before us lie
Well gently whisper as we die.
Good night
Gordon V. May in Leslies Weekly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-21
The Actor and His Salary.

what salary are you getting, old
boyT
"You have a brutal and discourteous
way of putting It. will tell you the
salary | am promised, but wild horses
can't drag from me the amount l am
getting" -Cleveland Plain Dealer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-21

"And l." she said in a burst Of conf
dence, have faults like you, George"
I'm that case, Miss Gaggins," he
broke In, with a startled look, IT think
we had better call the engagement off,"
philadelphia Ledger.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-21
What a Girl Should Learn.


To sew.
To cook.
To mend.
To be gentle.
To value time.
To dress neatly.
To keep q secret.
To be self-reliant.
To respect old age.
To avoid idleness.
To darn stockings.
To take care of the baby.
To make good bread.
To keep a house tidy.
To make a home happy.
To be above gossiping.
To control her temper.
To take care of the sick.
To sweep down cobwebs.
To humor a cross old man.
TO marry a man for his worth.
To read the very best of books.
To keep clear of trashy literature.
To take plenty Ct active exercise.
To be help mate to her husband.
To be light-hearted and fleet-footed.
To wear shoesIthat won't cramp the
feet.
To be womanly woman under all
Home Magazine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-21
EsTRY NOTICE.

Four yearlings came into my enclosure
August Is; one yellow, lop-horned, one red
one black with white face, and one brown
Please call and pay charges.
W. A. GAY, Elmore, vt
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-21
Stop the Cough and Work OFF the Cold.

Laxative Bromo. Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day No Cure, No Pay. Price %
cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-21
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

= TO W.T. . q VVIN1 III VIIO UNTs
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.
+. W. Groves signature is on each box. 90.
The news & observer., 1901-03-27
GOV. JARVIS, SPEECH.

Forty-siX Senators answered to the
roil-call at the afternoon session.
Governor Jarvis now commenced his
speech. He spoke for the defense and be-
gan by thanking the Senator's for their
kindness and consideration accorded his
clients by the court. He said he was rep
reSenting cause that was near his
heart, men that he believed as innocent
as himself, and added:
1T is we'll known that in the very in
ception CT this case | thought it wrong
thought it wrong and l believed it would
do the great Democratic party harm, and
| spoke out against it in no uncertain
sound. | believe the House was wrong
in precipitating this trial upon you. But
whether it did wrong or not, this trial
is here and / have no doubt you will
discharge your duty in it as men"
He too, like Mr.. Fabius Busbee; had
heard whispers that secret influences
were at work among Senator'S, but unlike
Mr.. Busbee, these whispers had gives
him no concern. He very properly had
no apprehension that the Senate would
discharge its duty otherwise than as the
conscience of each Senator might dictate.
Nor do l believe that if you don't find
tho Respondents guilty North Carolina is
to become an office holding oligarchy or
an empire or anything of that sort. NO
matter how this case turns out, do not
look for any wreck of matter and crush
of worlds
With so much by way of Introduction,
Governor Jarvis turned his attention to
Mr., Pou's speech for the prosecution dur
ing the morning
This he labelled as "adroit, well con-
ceived and we'll delivered" Later he
called it "a mastery speech, because It
was masterly" but its author had arrived
at his conclusions without much regard
to the character of argument by which
it was attained" Governor Jarvis went
en- to say:
"The speech analyzed means that
whatever judge makes a decision for par
tisan purpose deserves to be impeached.
| deny, however, that the defendants did
that. And it's the very point we are
here to try
He hoped he'd never be tried by such
rules of argument as that. And here he
gave Mr.. Fou's speech another new label:
The news & observer., 1901-03-27

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Munyon's Dyspepsia Care corrects bl, atingd
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faiatness or weakness of the stomach. nrrcpcr cir
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His Headache Cure stops headache in minutes
Munyon's Pile Ointment cures all forms Of pics
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Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs arc eguarantcedt
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Munyon's Gatarrh Remedies never fail.
Munyon's Vitalizcr restores lost powers to weak
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