davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
RETURNS REACHING CAPITOL.
State Canvassing Board May Meet
 Tomorrow.
lo2 Dexter Avenue.

With the early morning mail yester- day the official returns of the vote cast in the election for the ratification or re- lection of the new Constitution began arriving at the office of the Secretary Of State. Last night it was said that the greatest number of reports had been made than had ever been received on the first day fer the returns to reach the Capitol.
 If the returns continue to pour into the they did yesterday all of the Canvassing Boards win have reported by tonight If all of the returns have been received the State Canvassing Board, consisting or the Governor the Auditor and the Sec retary of State, will meet tomorrow and compare the official returns.
 Within fifteen days after the State can wasting Board has canvasssd the returns the Governor will issue his proclamation announcing the resuk et the election and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
England Knows How to Make Boots.

LOnuOn Ifulh.
 The percentage of American boots sold over here Is very small in comparison with English boots. American boot man. ufacturers are smart, and a few years ago their method of manufacturing boots was in advance of ours in several details. But these methods have been adopted by us. and we can now turn out as good an article even more cheaply than they can. Indeed, if we could send our boots to the United States on the stame terms as they import theirs here We should cut into their home trade. I sometimes come across articles in newspapers puffing American boots against ours, and dolsful- ly Prophesying that We cannot hold our own against transatlantic competition. Such articles are to be deprecated in the interests of enc of our staple industries
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
REMARKABLE DEMONSTRATION
Boston's Welcome to the Envoys of
 the United Irish League.

the United Irish League.
 Boston Post (Dem)
 The popular greeting extended to the envoys of the United Irish League on their arrival in this city yesterday was probably unprec edented. If there ever was such another gathering, inspired with equal enthusiasm. for the welcome of any other party of visitors to Boston. we fail to recall it. The vast crowd which filled the South Station and massed itself in Dewey Square. composed in greater part. of course. of citizens of Irish birth and descent. formed in itself a demonstra tion of unusual significance
 There is a great deal in this too, that stIrs the sentiment of men who may not have a drop of Irish blood in their veins. As MT Redmond says in his interview IT, The Post it is not alone for Ireland but for humanity that the parliamentary struggle for reform is being made. It is liberty for the Boers In South Africa as well as self-government for Irishmen in Ireland that is sought in this fight. There is no partisan or local or racial limita ton to the spirit of freedom. In whatever part of the world the battle Is fought, it's con- sequences are felt in the most distant re- gions. Indeed, as MT. Redmond suggests we may owe the success of an American canal across the American isthmus, indi- rectlv. to the warfare of the Irish mem- bers in Parliament and the Dutch patriots in South Africa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
THE PASSING THRONG.

Colonel c. W. Thompson, Congress- man from the Fifth District. was in
 Montgomery yesterday. He has just re- turned from Marion where he spent Sum-
 day with his son, who Is at school in
 that city. Colonel Thompson expressed
 himself as well satisfied with the result
 in his district of the election to ratify or reject the new constitution. Although the ratificationists lost Lowndes County, Colonel Thompson points out that Cham bers gave a big majority and with ma jorities from Elmere, Randolph and his home county, Macon. the majorities against ratification from the other coun- ties in the district he says will be over come by nearly 5000. Colonel Thompson l will go to his home in Tuskegee today. Hon. c. c. Whitson. member of the :, lower house of the General Assembly I from Talladega County is in the city Tn I attefidancs upon the Supfeme Court. MT,
 Whitson will remain here several days. Colonel w. W. Brandon. Adjutant Gen | eral of the Alabama National Guard, le-
 turned to Montgomery yesterday from ! his home in Tuscaloosa. He will be in
 his office at the State Capitol all of this | week.
 Hon. A. H. Alston, Supernumerary
 Judge of the Circuit Courts of the State, | was in Montgomery yesterday en route to his home in Clayton from Florence, where he has been holding court for Judge E. B. AJmon. who is i'll. Mr. John Quinn, representative of a New York law firm which is interested
 in the Eufaula National Bank, left Mont gomery at 6:20 o'clock yesterday morning
 for the East.
 Chancellor WI. Parks of Troy was in
 town yesterday.
 Captain Charles Gachet of Auburn was
 in the city yesterday.
 Mir. M. J. Meyer, former Mayor of Selma, is at Flemings.
 Mir. R. T. Simpson, leading citizen of
 Florence, Is in town.
 Mir. c. NJ. Luttrell of Brewton, is vis- tting Montgomery. Duke and Duchess to Be Divorced.
 London, Nov. 19.-Truth tomorrow will
 say that the hereditary Prince of Ho-
 henlohe- Langenburg and the Prince of William at Potsdam November 15, and
 acquainted him with the fact that the
 Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of He's
 SC would be divorced on the ground of
 'insuperable personal aversion" all eff
 forts to arrange a modus vivendi having
 failed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
OF HUMAN INTEREST.

l The following notice was found tackled
 upon the door of Clinton County (Mo | church recently: There will be preaching
 in this house. Providence pcrndttin'. Sun l day, and there will be preaching here l whether or not on the Monday following l upon the subject, He that believeth anr | is baptised shall be saved, and he that believeth not shall be damned, at hall | past in the afternoon"
 | While 1t seems too bad that jewels in | tended for a bride should have been dis covered by United States customs officers | in the intended bridegroom's socks, and | seized, yet 1t is easy to imagine how | the case might have been sadder. Sup | pose. for instance, that 1t was the intend | ed bride rather than the groom who wal carrying the jewels!
 "Deadhead" is of extremely ancient | origin. In Pompeii people who gained ad mission to the theatre or the amphith ea- | tre without paying their way were dead | heads because the check used for theil | admission consisted of a small ivory deaths head. Perhaps the expression was | older than Pompeii and the ivory check. | were the outcome of the word and not
 the word of the checks. But it is certain the word was used then as 1t is now. Prince" Raugit of Bellochistan. whc was much sought after as a social lior | in London, has beea i'd entitled on his ar | rival here as a cook who was formerly employed at Sherry's year ago. Four pronin mt society girls of Findlay, | O., are at present staying right at home | And they have good reason. They went on an excursion after hickory nuts. an1 while busy gathering the fruit one of | them saw a pretty cat approaching. She l called it. It came. It was a nice cat, but | of the pole" variety. Did you divide your bon bons with your little brother, Mollie?" Yes, ma;
 ate the candy and gave him the mottos
 You know he is awfully fond of reading. ' Tit Bits
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
WANTED.

WANrED-At once. persons who have been benedted through the use of Kilmer's swamp Hoot Peruna Paine's Celery Compound $. q s., or B. R. B.. will confer a favor by com u1unIcating with HI. H." postofIice box 5lo. Montgomery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
wANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED-Salesmen visiting the grocery trade to take as 6 side line one small sample of strictIy high grade coffee; minimum shipment
 9775, paying 50 per cent. commission on &C., cet,ted business. Aragon Coffee Co.,, Rich mond. va St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
Will Restore Famous Masterpiece.

Exceptional measures are to be taken ir connection with the restoration of Leon ardo da Vinci's Last Supper" which the Italian government has at length decided to carry out. The picture Is in such a bad condition that the work will have tc be done in the most careful and scien- tific manner A celebrated expert has been engaged to give his services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
PERSONAL.

ALL charity patients desiring admission to the wards of the Montgomery Infrmary must ha Se admission card from any one of the fol- lowing physicians: Drs. Goldthwaite, McCon- nice. Baker. Pollard and Billing. who compose the visiting stan, or from either the city or county DhysieiAnG. Drs. Thorington and Bil- Nn& 6a.WA-aS-21
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

In Gettysburg Park there are about 500 monuments. In addition to this patriotic or namentation there are 225 mounted cannon and over 200 monumental tablets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

the new Constitution will go into effect within ten days after the date of the proclamation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
wANTED-MALE HELP.

PROMINENT house wants competent State manager; SI5o monthly, expenses and share rroAfs. S6OO cash security for merchandise; State references and experience. Merchant,
 Advertiser office. Wd-su wANTED-Young man or Loy to assist in of 6ce: must write shorthand and operate type writer; place only temporary, but may lead to somethinR permanent. Address at once Box 627 City. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

SPRAYED OR sToLEN-A LleRellyn setter bitch, months old has black head with white stripe down center of forehead; body white with black spots Return to 2o4 S Court and receive Tt ward.
 LosT-Pocketbook, containing SIS, on Belt Line car, or N. Jackson St. Finder return So 2Io Pelham St. and get reward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

Hon. c. c. Whitson. member of the lower house of the General Assembly from Talladega County is In the city in 7attef.dancS upon the Supfeme Court. MT, Whitson will remain here several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

Colonel w. W. Brandon, Adjutant Gen. eral of the Alabama National Guard. le- turned to Montgomery yesterday from his home in Tuscaloosa. He will be in his office at the State Capitol all of this Nszaek
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

Tell me. pretty maidens. Are there any more at home like you"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
FOR RENT,
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One frst-class hand freight ele-
 yator James Hodgson, Contractor. Ct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
Duke and Duchess to Be Divorced

Mir. c. NJ. Luttrell of Brewton, is wis iting Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

Hon. A. H. Aston. Supernumerary Judge of the Circuit Courts of the State, was in Montgomery yesterday en route to his home in Clayton from Florence, where he has been holding court for Judge E. B. AImon, who is i'll.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
WANTED--sITUATIoN.

POSITION with wholesale house as sales man, bookkesper or shipping clerk by man so wears old well known to the Montgomery Territory trade w.. care Advertiser. 2t WANTDD-Position by young lady as stem oRrapher or bookeeper. Address A. D., care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

vator. James Hoosson' contractor Ct NICE phaeton and young mare, a good gem tle horse which any lady can drive without fear sold at a bargain. 23 s. Court St. Nf FOR SALE-A list of names. including B. GOO teachers in Alabama; reliable; reasonable
 e n AdVartiser, if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

Prince Raugit of Bellochistan. who was much sought after as a social lion in London, has beea i'd entitled on his ar rival here as a cook who was formerly employed at Sherry's a year ago
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-26
VIII.
The world of Dreams.

Still, with that powerful grip upon his
arm, Mr.. George Reeks was drawn
along towards the dark house, quaking
inwardly. yet filled. too. with a very
lively curiosity as to what was going
to happen. At the homer he had no
thought OF the $500 which had slipped
through his fingers-or, 1t would be
more proper co say, had never touched
his fingers at all; he merely had a dim
wish In his mind that Mrs. Reeks might
turn up unexpectedly and come to his
assistance; the matter was really too
much for him.
Gilbert Rickerby opened a door-the
door by which he had entered on that
first night of his creeping back to his
old homeland led the frightened little
man down a dark passage; opened an
other door and drew him into a lighted
room. Carefully closing the last door
he pointed to a seat, and Mr.. Reeks
dropped obediently into 1t.
S you came tonight to personata
me, did you?" asked Gilbert, looking at
him, smiling. mot very much alike
are WEI"
ut ~as a liberty, I confess, sir re-
pliee Mr.. Reeks, humbly. "But 7 saw
yor advertised for-with quite a hand
some award attached-and I tboppbt
there might be something to come INV
way. You see. sir. I couldn't make out
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-26

what had become Of you or Of you SER
want"
Mr.. Reeks was very apologetic at this
uoint. and, in his modeSty and his de-
sire that it should be fully understood
why he had taken UGH a liberty. had
quite lost sight of the larger interest
which faced him.
''Well-you've found me--and I have
found my servant; you shall e more
OF that presently. As ! have limited to
YOU. MIR. Reeks, I am placed in the
~stranecs position ever a man occupied
vet-and / want you to help me. You
need not tremble. or look about yol.
we shall not be discovered here. This
house has an evil reputation, MIR.
Reeks; and no one win come near 1t in
a hurry. This side OF Rickerby's Folly
is haunted.
So far from comforting the unfortun-
ate little man, this intelligence seemed
to throw him into greater terror even
than before; he clutched his chair and
glanced, with starting eyes, on all sides
of him; caught a glimpse of the strong.
robust figure of Gilbert Rickerby, and
felt vaguely comforted. But he gave
vent to something of his terror and be-
wilderment, nevertheless.
Mr.. Rickerby-for / think you must
be Mr.. Rickerby; you look so very SOL
id am a peaceable and peace-loving
men. But / have tonight got mixed
up in a matter which terrifies me, and
which has thrown me off my mental
balance, as ii were. In the first place,
I go into one side OF this extraordinary
house-under false pretenses, / admit
and. after being shaken almost out of
my wits. / am offered a sum of $500 to
deliver up certain papers which do not
belong TO me, but to a man declared TO
be dead. / make a bargain TO do so; I
come out of the house, only TO be con-
fronted by that very man, and l am
brought by him into. the other half OF
this ~infernal-the word is strong, sir;
but. under the circumstances, 1t is just
ifed-this Internal house, and / am
calmly informed that it is haunted. If
you should hal pen to have a little
something reviving, sir, I should be
grateful for a nip"
Gilbert Rickerby smilingly produced
a flask and handed it to Mr.. Reeks: 1T
fairly clattered against his teeth as ne
took a long pull at it. But it brought
color into his cheeks n appeared to
warm him.
TO BE Continued)
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-26
ITO BE Continued.)
The Prey of the Fog Fi.nd.

The fog fiend has come to London un-
unusually early this year, and has been
busy painting the town, not red, but
drab. He cares neither for curses nor
anti-smoke committees, and he plays
quaint and b~ewildering tricks in the
streets. Last night. for instance. after
sickening and haIf-suifocating his VIC
Tins during the day, deepening his
tones as black as evening came on, he
suddenly wiped off the paint in one
part of London and allowed people to
see and breathe Clearly for an hour,
but only to deepen their disappointment
with another dose of gloom. The effect
Of this trick was very singular; the fog
suddenly rolled up like a curtain, and
for a short time, so a correspondent
tells us, stars were actually visible.
There are no words equal to the pres
ent occasion, so we must, perforce, be
Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-26
London on Wheels.

An idea of the enormous passenger
traffic of London will be obtained from
the following figures: Tnirty-eight
omnibus routes converge at Charing
Cross. About 700 omnibuses pass there
every hour, carrying 5000
AT Hyde Park corner there are twenty
omnibus routes, 800 ominbusses per
hour, with an hourly passenger aver
eye of over 5000. At High street, Ken
sirgton, there are four omnibus routes,
with III omnfbuses and 1900 passen-
gers per hour. At Picadilly Circus there
are twenty-six routes. 445 omnibuses
and $500 passengers, while along the
Strand there are twenty-six routes. AS
omnibuses and 5000 passengers per
hour.-Tattler.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-26
A Matrimonial Note.

A woman of education and refine
ment announced in yesterdays news
papers, quite as a matter of course,
hat she was engaged to a certain man,
whose name she gave, and that she
would marry him as soon as she was
divorced from her husband. And. later
in the day, her "fance" confirmed the
announcement.
From an indissoluble bond to a civil
contract to a loose agreement at the
pleasure of the parties concerned, the
descent OF the honorable estate of
m~atrimony'' seems to be swift and un-
hating. 1t is strange that the revolu-
tiorary change in the institution lying,
or supposed to lie, at the very founda.
ton of the social structure, should
cause so little serious agitation and
alarm.-New York World.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-26
The Kaiser's Evening MT Home.

Emperor William is very fond Of
hearing books read aloud in his draw
ing room, at home after dinner when
he has a quiet evening. While one of
the gentlemen or Notwithstanding
reads, his majesty sits at a table ard
sketches or draws designs. Sometimes
the kalserin k up the book herself.
SeVerai OF the emperor's sketches have
been sold In Berlin and elsewhere at
Charity bazars. The kaiserin's health
has much improved lately. Her majes-
W Is able to drive outdoors and to en-
terrain her guests. Those who have
seen her and spoken with her during
the last fortnight found her looking
well and in good spirits.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-26
A Romx.

Admission of Cuba into the Union
would mean not only hat the nation
was to govern Cuba, but also that Cuba
was to take part in governing the ma
ton. 1t would mean that Cuba would
have a voice in making laws for New
York and New England, and the West
and South; not only a voice. but, per-
haps. in some close division, a deciding
voice, so that, in the gravest affairs,
this whole nation might be governed,
and it's destiny be decided by senators
and representatives from Cuba. That,
We are convinced, is something the peo-
pie OF the United States will never per-
nit and will never make possible.-New
York Tribun-.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-26
Serious ResuI,.

The iemark recently made by a
French clerk when ne was discharged
by his employer is quoted to make doc
tors feel happy:
Thiss dismissal will result in the
death OF many people, said the
what do you mean?" asked the mer-
chant DO you mean to threaten me p,
NO; not at ALL" replied the clerk.
4 mean to say that / now intend
10 study medicine. New York Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-26
CHAPTER VIZ.
A Dead Mans Money.

However startling II may have been
10 Nugent Leathwood to have this man
standing before him and proclaimlng
himself ny that name. which already
seemed to haunt him night and day. he
soon recovered from the shock: saw
hat whatever this maj was or what
ever. be might know, he was. at the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-26

(gans'S,'
Liza d
Iss sen
E.sdArris
xa.endiI
LEI
sy and
|Esnnan
lis %
IN
Jones 2
4 referred
Epittee o
4 rssoIuh'
4 vest of
krnittee q
4 subject
senaF
Lsautiona
sIsie for
for the
ktsd. Y
routine
| spen SEES
kreater ?
IN Of the
k:anFe Sc
|~Erhingto
Etride TEN
kIlppine
bCs yestel
kdsy at
"a Of me
Inly and
kssral live
.sioned 81
Esuuri. vi
Ehp TO tn
she rttent
kures y
khe majo
.sny TO
Ehsrdson
kroriU de
Virginia.
N GrosFe
ktertsOn
bssrs. sh
krd den
ks) and
kanst H.
Egald supp
|sds with
Ith Cuba
EaA destr
y state
|whle b
k@on yes
a mot
|lrg aeQuis
|np@ed is
hes and y
E !oclock
|ared to N.
|r express
NJ lsgiSai
hkl after
he senat
kE Mr. N
I'd move
". He II
this eou
Wasangu
Ne reyeuu
kpIRe lslan
kday By
Espuhiieans
khusetts Z
Eddy
with
MI and
bcbgtson
louisiana,
In for It
E1uisiana.
M with "
Erst Mr. '
EgsIrst iii
vote
Re yesterd
Para who
bill.
| In the col
NJ Democ
hunted wit
Eernauve
|~lsasure b
on ID
Of ID
foton to
k~chardson
|structed
httee to
h Rel
|nended )
Hnd interna
y States
End them
with
bates, she
|abIe, inde
Fan vote
penocrats
IaInst it
sas paired
eFa and !
q bin., al
Villains
H~assachuse
and
it.
|aDoses IN
Etering ii
I~ahppines
n the Phi
htering
|aitsd sta
EAecuon 3
wing be,y
Y PAlpT
y may
Ea 1906
pred una,
pan % in,
\ sxrende
|ss Islands
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-08-14

|OLORADO is rich state because stock in its great
Oregon mines are going to make fortunes for their ov
citizens of the WebOo state will not fail grasp the
There is no question but what the Gypsy KING is
the past few days wonderfully rich shoot has been
tains sensationay high values The lowest assay gave
$382 in gold and silver, with plenty of copper and lead
this company are conservative business and mining
opinions If this doesn't satisfy you, ride out to the mne
your own assays made and be convinced that the King s
There still few thousand shares in the treasury
other than treasury stock for sae Every dollar received
money to H. Robbins president of the First Bank of
company the properties is working. absolutely: the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16
INDIGESTION.

Many things you fear about your stom- ach cannot be true. If you have had in- digestion or dyspepsia for years 1t Is na- tural to believe that the stomach itself IS diseased. It is only the functions of the stomach that are impaired This is the whole trouble in a vast majority of cases and the proof can be had by trying Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic
 Your stomach has many things to do. and failure to do any one of them leads to imperfect digestion. The stomach gets It's nutriment and it's digestive fluids from the blood. If the blood is impure or lacks the rght proportion of strength producing Iron, the whole body suffers rom kind of breaking down process
 To restore health you must start at the source of life itself-ths blood-and through that vital fluid build up the stom- ach and other vital organs.
 pr. Harter's Iron Tonic has cured thou sands of cases of indigestion and dyspep- sia every year for tine past forty-fve years. It is the one remedy you can take with certainty of immediate improvement and Q sure cure.
 It is prepared with scientific accuracy and many eminent physicians prescribe 1t constantly. Faithful use of it will en- able you to digest your food as perfectly as you ever have. Prepared only by The pr. Harter Medicine Co. Dayton, Ohio Sold everywhere. CD