davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07
CHANCERY CASES.
objections Of Lambert Legatees To
the Final Account.

'h' NhNi tttputts
judge Hall is today hearing the OBJ
jecuon TO the final account OF Mary
Aiite Lambert, administrative of the
estale Of Charles Lambert, deceased.
The objection is brought by William O.,
lsaac g., Thomas q. and Margaret q.
Lanbert children Of the decedent by
anoiher wife.
They claim that the administrative
has N her accounting failed to account
Tor about $500, which should have been
derived as profits from certain personal
property left by their father. and ask
thai she BE- charged with this amount,
togtlher with SIPS which have accrued
as pfotts from certain pasture
ana nay lands, and also 1850
as rental Tor the house and premises OF
the estate The petitioners also ask
thai he administratrix be not allowed
the sum u 5000 as compensation for her
SERVES as ADMINISTRATIVE by reason OF
her alleged great negligence and care
less" IN the administration. The peti.
tionefs are represented by Stewart 4
steNaft an1 the Administrative by
foung Moyle.
WANTS GUARDIANSHIP.
Ms Jennlma Cecilia Hansen has
MEG Petition IN the probate court TO
De appointed guardian OF her seven
MN chlldrens estate, consisting OF
real ss'ate In this city valued at sg27.l5.
togeher With personal property consist
ING q 1900 head q sheep and other
stocs eleven shares ~ Utah Sugar
sioes ana fifty shares Of North Point
cor ohdated Irrigation stock. The
nea''ng viii be on Friday. November
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07
BISHOPS

Blank. E, .s =, { s'': .', ':,,' :. !.
IN making making. s'. = Il. sSss y cents per
dozen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07

o,S ~, ~. me q Dressing sacQues, In red.
MN w,n u.s. ts cadet and grey from 81 90 up
Der value ~ 70 'Vc each u"-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07

AT the Grand last nisht big 81 !
Deyere ended his eng cement rms
evening La Belle Laurette' suppo.iITIs.u
by c. A. McGrath, onens IN l ~ y,
Daughter OF the Diamond hihg,
n ladies ouintette. and a chorus OF cn,l-
drens voices viii be features OF me
nroduction. The MANAGEMENT Is care
ful 10 advertise that the rl'y contains
mo shooting and no murders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07

p, Issshe Blair In Peg Wellington.
r l,I,,a and Saturday nights, "ca.
mile. Saturday matinee ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07
WANTS GUARDIANSHIP.
MORRISON MINING SUIT.
amended Complaint Flied In Action
Against AIyiras Snow et al.

~ y Morrison has flied an amended
So"'sla.ht N his suit against Alviras
y snyN the Morrison Mining COM
pam L. W, snow and Morton French.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07
ScrOfuIa
The OFFSPRING
or HEREDITARY
BLOOD FAINT.

scroiula is but modified form Of Blood
Poison and Consumption. The parent
who is tainted by either will see in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07

alongtimc, for the disease develops slowly
In some cases, but the poison Is in the
blood and will break out at the first favor
able opportunity. SIS. S. cures this vast.
ing, destructive disease by first purifying
and building up the blood and stimulating
and inyigorating the whole system.
In. Seals, rs Public Square. Nashville Tenn,
says: "Ten years ago my daughter fell aud Gu,
her forehead From this wound the glands on
the side Of her face became swollen and hufs,ed
Some Of the best doctors here and elsewhere
attended her without any benefit. We decided
20 Try s. S. s., and q few bottles cured her en-.
tireiy."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07
TODAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS

Following Is today's record OF real
estate transfers, made In the office OF
the county recorder up to 3 o'clock thls
afternoon:
James Nelson and wifce to L. w.
snow warranty deed. lot &c.
pluch ~ Clty PARK. A." q. ..s $50
James Nelson and wife to l.. w.
heysor, warranty deed part OF
Tot 4, block 81 plat a.. 80. 10 ooo
Cnarlotle Mead and husband TO
Ihomas Welt warranty deed,
part Of lot :, block Sc, plat a.. 5000
10 CURE AcoLD IN ONE DAY.
Iaie LAXATIVE Bromo Qalnine Tablet. Al, ar,,.
~ refund ue money u u falls 10 cure r N.
uro'esslgnatare Is on each boz. sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07

three performances will rank among am, :
The heaviest any one play mas ura so, "
al the Theatre during the preseh' sea
son,
Tonight at the Theatre nv Vii ,riiil
advertised play Of Sporting Lils H. ~ ~;
be rendered. This Is cominlhallo', "A
the modern English melo,GrainIa S ga
PLAYS Of the racing type IKE IN s U.e
kentucky" II is said 70 INTRODUCES
some beautiful sets Of scenery -
The engagement is limited 20 on. NV
night as tomorrow evening Eugene
Blairs season commences
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07

Ok sANfoRD's LIVER ISvIGoRAroR
re bas LIVER hsdicne Avege,atle cure FOR Iva,
''i p1n'ousnes', Indigestion, Constipa,on. Nsi,,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07
Hoods
ScrsapariNa
and Pills

Cure dyspepsia, invigorate
and tone the whole digestive
system. Sold by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07

whether inherited or acquired, and no
remedy 50 thoroughly and effectively
cleanses the blood. II you have any
blood trouble, or your child has inherited
some blood faint, tske S S. s. and get
the blood in good condition and proven,
the disease doing further damage.
Send for our free book and write our
physicians about your case We make no
charge whatever for medical advice.
the SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. krlAsri. CA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07

makes new and pure
blood to nourish ard
strengthen the body,
and Is a positive and
safe cure for Scrofula.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

would spend their nights playing pinochie. their days in futile pursuit of golf balls over fair greens where once the husky corn row bid the farul- CT hoy to become e man with the hoe. But what is the coalition, not the theory. which presents itself? Instead of devoting their wealth to pinochle and golf. they sdevcte 1t to the enrich- ment of, our noble city. Their neces- sity spurs them on to further and greater industry. the. country profpers, new wealth is created, and the excel. iapsing into wicked idleness. are kept in ways, of industry. and providence. and health. which comes of hard work and need of hustling."
 That Is good claret." remarked Mrs, Max. who had not been following the majors remarks closely. I think major. you'd betteD buy all the dealer has in stock, because the agent is go- ing to raise the rents again. Econom- ics Is a lovely study. isn't it?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
The Montg cry Brewery. Telephones 108, 122, $50
Treas ury Department.
Telephones 1O8, f22, $50
ofs,ce of Comptroller Of the Currency.
 WashinEton. D. C., June 24th, lSO

Office of Comptroller Of the Currency.
 Washington, D. C., June Ath, 1901.
 Whereas, By satisfactory evidence pre- sented to the undersigned. t has been made to appear that "the Fourth Ma tional Bank of Montgomery" in the City of Montgomery, in the County of Mont oamerv and State of Alabama, has com Died with all the provisions ns,f, of the sta. Ss Authorized to commence the business or Nav. therefore, I. Charles G. Dawes, Comptroller of the Currency; do hereby ce Montxomery," in the City of Mont somery, in the County of Montgomery. Commence the business of banking as nToyided in Section Fifty-one hundred End sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes Of in testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of office thisS21th day of
 June. 1901.
 l...''''''':
 SEAL
 " CHARLES C. DAWES
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
SHOULD CHOOSE A CAREER. Young Women Ought to be Qualified to Support Themselves These Days.

These are the days of the. strenuous life. when drones, no matter what their position, are of liAtle account! It has become recognized as the duty of everyone, and of the young women no less than the young men--to have a career. It is especially desirable that the young woman's educational work, and particularly her college training. shall be along the line of preparation for such career. At least this is the opinion that is entertained by the up- to-date girl and her family, and the number of young women who are year ly entering the professions or fitting themselves for business life proves that the contingent of the community which believes in professional or busi- ness careers for women is a large enc and steadily growing. There is one woman in town--a prominent worker in clubs and philanthropic associations who has carved out a career for rer- self in a literary way and is desirous and even anxious that her boys and girls shall have a definite life work. Three of the children have pretty well defined ideas as to what they desire to make their life work. including the elder girl who is yet at college.
 The remaining child. the second daughter, has no settled opinions as to "career'' and her mother. in dis cussing her children's futures with a friend. said recently in response to Ter visitors comment upon the p:ettiness of these young girls: "Yes. she is pret- ty, but there it ends. She is just a dear, pretty goose, without any special ability or inclinations, and l suppose she'll have to marry"
 The tone. more than the words, con- veyed the impression that marriage was the opposite of a desirable career and the resort only of the girl with mediocre talent. supplemented by con- siderable personal charm. although the woman who made tn observation was the happiest of wives and has never entirely recovered from the effects of her husbands death some years ago. A woman viii orgive a man. for running aha gnFVrisya hfpn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
PROPHECY OF THE POST.
Washington Newspaper Expects
 Change in Cuban Sentiment


 Washington Post:
 It would not be a surprise to close students of American politics, past and present. that the paramount issue" Of 1904 should be Cuban annexation--not forcible. but peaceful annexation--to the United States of the Island of Cuba with full territorial rights, with the Constitution and the flag close to- gether. It is the proud cla,n of the Democracy that 1t forced the govern ment into the war of 1898. the war of humanity" one of the great results Of which was the placing of Cuba in our care. Whatever may be said or tnar sentimental pledge of independence. we all know that Cuba cannot have abso- habitants of the island recognize clearly as do the people of the United States that in the interest of all concerned this republic must maintain hold up- on and supervision over Cuba.
 There is every probability that in 1904 If not earlier. the annexation sentiment in Cuba will be dominant. Admitted as a territory. with free access for her sugar and tobacco to our market. Cuba would be as prosperous as any country on the globe has ever been. Kept out or the Unlon ana ueE SuBAE Shu e"DcSSS subjected to heavy import duties, Cuba will not be prosperous. Present indi- cations point to the adoption Of the lat- ter policy by the Republican party. The demands of protected interests for continued protection are increasing In vehemence. The old dream of states men and patriots that behold Cuba under The Star-6pangled Banner" Is likely to be summartiy dismissed by the party in power.
 In that event the Democracy. which points with pride to its influence in starting the war for Cuban liberation, will have a great, a very much alive. and. we believe. a winning issue, with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
Prohibition in the South.

Some interesting surprises are noted In glacing at the figures showing the number of prohibition counties in the Southern States. Kentucky is a stand ing target for jokes about liauor drinking because of its immense pro- auction of whisky. But 1t is a fact that of the ninety-four counties of Kentucky only four permit the sale of liquor except on physicians prescrip- tions. The biK State of Texas, which has 'wide-open" reputation in the North. has 12O prohibition counties; Georgia leads all of its sister States of the South. with 1a2; Mississippi has s4; Tennessee 70; North Carolina. ss; Vir. ginia. 65; Alabama. 50; Arkansas. 60: West Virginia. 40; Florida 30. and so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
THE NEWS OF GERMANY
czAn AND KAISER WILL HOLD A
 CONFERENCE.
Meeting will Take Place on Em- peror Williams Private Yacht, the Hohenzallern-King Ed
 ward in Germany.

Berlin, Aug. 2s.--while the papers are flooded with details of the Czar's approaching visit to France, confirma- ton of the announcement that his majesty will also attend the German naval manouvres, which was made in Paris some days ago, was. for some reason known to official minds. kept back from the German public until yesterday. The statement that the Cxar will visit Dantzic in private ana that no minister will be present is quite wrong. Both Count won Buelow and Count Lamsdorff will accompany their imperial masters. Attempts, therefore, to divert the meetings of a political character are in vain. Not that important political transactions that Emperor William will have an op- portunity of exchanging personally his views on pending questions regarded as especially important. As high of fcial said: "The Emperors will meet as good friends from the conviction that it Is the best thing for both to be good friends, though attempts may be made to mar that friendship
 The meeting will take place on board the German Imperial yacht Hohenzel- lern.
 The csar's visit will last only forty eight hours.
 At the same time that the Cxar will be reviewing the French fleet and troops, the German imperial nanouvres to which Lord Roberts. the British commander -in- chief. has been invited. will be in progress in the country southwest of Dircheau on the Vistula. The manouvres are of exceptional in- tefest this year. Special attention will be paid to the cyclist divisions, pigeon post and balloon company, at- tached to each corps and the experi- ments with motor ears.
 "A German naval expert. critioizing the British naval maneuvres in the Neuste Nachritchten. says: '4The ad- verse rumors concerning the ineffi- ciency of the British fleet must be re- Earded as absolutely justified. A British fleet matched against hostile fleet of even approximately the same calibre would be badly defeated, as Great Britain Is far behind in the latest improvements in ship, material, con- struction, armor and guns.
 The large part which Count won Wal dersee Is occupying in public attention has brought out many kindly com- ments on the Countess which always include a mention of the fact that she is an American. It is recalled that she is the only woman who ever came off victorious in encounters with the late Prince Bismarck, to whose down. fall she is alleged to have contributed. The commentors are unable to discover how she came to lose her influence with Emperor William and why in- stead of seeing her husband Chancellor. he was dismissed as chief of staff and sent into exclusion at Alton from which he emerged in 1900 to so to China.
 King Edward is automobiling around Homburg in a car which looks more like an armor-clad than a carriage. It Is kind of chara- bancs. very large and gloomy and painted green black. It holds six persons easily. The King is scarcely visible while in the car and gets privacy in his open air excursions which would not be obfainable other wise,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
NEW. COTTON COMPANY
IT WILL OPERATE THE ALA
 DAlIA WAREHOUSE.
The Roman Cotton Company Began Business Tuesday With Three Substantial Citizens of Mont
 gomsry as Its officers.

The Roman Cotton Company is the newest organization in Montgomery. The firm began business Tuesday, but its members are among the oldest. most substantial and experienced citizens of Montgomery.
 The company will succeed to the gen- sral warehouse business of the Lehman Durr Company, and will operate the Alabama Warehouse. located at the corner of Perry and Jefferson Streets. This warehouse has been operated as a cotton warehouse for more than thirty years. The Roman Cotton Company win do c general warehouse business and will give especial attention to the storing and handling of cotton. An officer of the company said yesterday that the usual courtesies of warehouses will be extended to customers. Mir. s. Roman is President of the new company. MT. G. W. Covington is its Secretary and Treasurer. and Mir. J. H. Hardaway Is its General Manager. It will be observed that while the style of the drm is new, the officers have long been connected with the Alabama Warehouse.
 The President of the new company, Mr.. 8. Roman, is one of the foremost business men of Montgomery. He was Secretary and Treasurer of the Leh- man Durr Company for many years and has the confidence of the business world of Alabama. He Is a man of sound judgment and large experience in the cotton trade.
 Mir. Covington was weigher at the Alabama Warehouse for twenty-three years. He has spent a lifetime in the cotton business and is Mayor of the suburban town of Highland Park.
 MT. J. H. Hardaway is one of the best known cotton men in Montgomery. He has been in the cotton business thirty years and for twenty years has been Superintendent of the Alabama Ware house.
 With such officers as these, the new concern begins business under the most suspicious circumstances. The Ala bama Warehouse and its managers have long held the confidence of the cotton growers of Middle Alabama, and the Roman Cotton Company will un- douhtedly continue to enjoy this con- ndence and esteem. -ady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
Says 1t Keeps Flies on Horses.


 William Ward, of Roseville Street. who settled in that portion of the city when Newburg was Q wilderness, call- ed on Humane Agent Ricksecker the other day and told him how flies could be kept of horses.
 Ward started in by saying that the winged creatures were bothering the life out of the naimals this summer and that he remembered another sum- mer just like this years ago.
 He said that at that time he tried all kinds of preparations for keeping the flies off his horses and finally met with success.
 "All you have to do," said Ward, ''is to peel an onton, cut 1t into slices and then rub 1t all over the horses.
 'F'or days aftefward no fly will bother that horse."
 MT. Ricksecker said he would reconi- mend the treatment to those who ap- piled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

Washington Correspondence of The
 Louisville Courier-Journal:
 Immediately after the adjournment of Congress it was announced that few appointments would be made during the recess. This rule has been gener- ally observed except in cases of "poli- tical necessity" Such a case occurred yesterday. when the President removed Jules Bingham. collector of internal revenue of the Alabama district. and appointed T. B. Morton. The only ex- cuse for Bingham's removal is Nation al Committeeman Vaughan, Hanna's agent in Alabama, desired 1t at once in order to thoroughly prepare the Repub- lican machine in that State for the coming battle for control of National Convention delegates. Evidently in the eyes of the administration the Sapp case is a small matter compared with that of Mir. Bingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
To Protect state,s Propertv.

Jefferson City. Mo. Aug. 23.-Gov- ernor Dockarv this afternon ordered Adjutant General Damocen and Briga- dier General Clark to repair to Pierce City at once to protect the property of the State there against the mob. There is talk of disbanding the militia com pany at Pierce City on account of the companys rifles being used by the moo ASat lynched three negroes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
Special Music at Y. M. c. A. Today

The meeting at the Young Mems Christian Association this afternoon at o'clock will be interesting and en- Joyable to all who attend. MT. Philo C. Dix will. lead the meeting and spe- cial music will add to the interest of the occasion. Mir R. Duncan Ross, the popular baritone, will sing a solo. Also 0 male quartette composed of Messrs. Llndstedt, Peavy, Chastain and Pierce will sing.
 The meeting will last just three quar- ters of an hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
STRUCK WITH A ERICK.
Frank Charles, a Negro, Painfully
 Injured by a Boy.

About o'clock last night on Dexter Avenue near Perry Street, a difficulty occurred between two negro boys, Frank Charles and a negro known about the streets as Goose" The lat ter picked up a brick from the street and struck Charles on the head with all of his force. The block knocked the negro down and Goose" ran. He was not arrested. Charles was taken to a drug store, where he received atten- tion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
Special
 Brew

It is no exaggeration to say that no finer product was ever turned out of a brewery than this beer. It was brewed from selected Malt and Hops, according to the formulas of the old country, and is as rich and rare a beverage as. ever tempted the thirst of man. It will be on tap only for a very short time, and is for sale by all leading saloons. Be sure to ask for the Especial Brew"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
Not Able to Buy a Fine Piano.

That's what you have been saying.
 A standard high grade piano will not cost you any more than an ordinary medium grade usually does, provided you buy it tomorrow at E. E. Forbes's. Last day of the sale. -ady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
ATTENTION TO DETAILS.
The Secret of the Success of Holt's
 Dye Works.

The splendid business built up by Holt's Dye Works is due to the fact they never overlook q detail Nothing when sent to them. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
Case of Political Necessity.

in its reach. Will it be equal to the
 occasion3 t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

A woman will orgive mar. for ruining her; she cannot forgive him for forget ting he did 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
Beer '
 Drinkers Listen

The Montgomery Brew cry has prepared a special product for their patrons. It is now on sale at all saloons and is known as