davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
[sZz1,

Whatever you drink out sidc, let your home beer be Schlitz. That is pure beer. No bacilli in it-- nothing to make you bilious.
 Beer is a saccharine pro- duct, and the germs multiply rapidly in it. The slightest taint of impurity quickly ruins its healthfulness.
 We go to the utmost ex- tremes to prevent that. Cleanliness is a science where Schlitz beeri is brewed. We even cool the beer in plate glass rooms in nothing but filtered air.
 Then we filter the beer. 
 Then we sterilize every bottle.
 And Schlitz beer is aged. The beer that makes you bilious is green beer.
 When you order a beer foryour home, getthe health fulness without the harm. Get a pure beer-get an old bcer-get Schlitz. Call for the Brewery Bottling.
 Phone 5sO L. D., Greil Bros. Co.,,
 Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
hAA Aa aAl | DAUGHTERS OF THE | AMERICAN REVOLUTION

 Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, State Re- :
 gent, Editor. Birmingham. Mrs. P. H, Nell, Historian. Co.,
 editor, Auburn. Mrs. F.. P. Glass, Secretary, Mont- Mrs. A. l.. Dowdell. Treasurer. Opelika. Address all communications to the editor, 2l55 Highland Avenue. Birmingham. Ala.
 If we care not for our ancestry. posterity will not care for us." CHAPTER DIRECTORY. General Sumter Chapter-Regent, Mrs. L. G. Woodson, Birming- Light Horse Harry Lee Chapter Regent, Mrs. P. H. Nell. Au- burn. Peter Forney Chapter Regent, Mrs. John wyly, Montgomery. Andrew Jackson Chapter-Regent. Martha Wayles Jefferson Chapter Regent. Mrs. J. l.. Cowan, Opelika Frederick William Gray Chapter Regent, Mrs. H. D. Barr. An John Wade Reyes Chapter-Re- gent, Mrs. Aurora P. Mcclellan, Athens. Mobile Chapter-Regent, Mrs. R. H. Clarke. Mobile. Tuscaloosa Chapter-Regent, Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bryce. Tuscaloosa. Lewis Chapter-Regent, Mrs. L. Y. Dean. Eufaula. Mrs. Sarah Mcqueen. Regent. Flu taw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
 Americaw Monthly Magazine.

The July number of The American Monthly is on our table inSa new and attractive cover, with the leaves cut and one has only to open and read. It is full of entertaining matter and in- formation too. from the beginnings sketch of Mrs. aFirbanks-to the close, full report of the board meetings of May and June. The Work of Chapters is opened by Peter Forney Chapter in an interesting account of the gift to the battleship Alabama. and is one of 34 chapter reports. In Sur next issue will be given a synopsis of the contents of the magazine for the benefit of those who do not take it, as we'll as our readers generally. In the case of the Monthly we are very willing that any Daughter shall subscribe for it on our opinion; We seldom do this, but in this instance we risk nothing.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-14
THE COUNTY FAIR.
Prospects for the Finest Display and Bes1
Exhibits of Agricultural Pro-
ducts Ever Offered.
NUMEROUS SUPERIOR ATTRACTIONS
The Officers of the Agricultural Associa.
tion Have Everything In Hand to
Give Good Show.

There is every reason to believe that
the county fair this year will be greater
and better than ever and that people
will get their moneys s worth who attend.
By reference to the finely printed post
ers and to the premium list, which may
be had by application to the secretary,
81. N. Somsen, it will be seen that no eff.
fort has been spared to make the fail
excellent, in fact the very best ever Civ
en-.
Over $1,000 has been spent in securing
and guaranteeing attractions that will
be such as to amuse and please the peo.
pie whe attend. These amusements are
free to all who enter the grounds, the
admission being only twenty five cents
and will be given in full view of the
grand stand. This is no catch penny
advertisement where you pay to get into
the grounds and then pay to see the
show but a thoroughly guaranteed exhi-
bition, positively free. To see these
shows alone in such places as the Elks
Carnival at Mankato, cost fifty cents,
Besides these fine shows, the fair prop
er-that is the agricultural dlsplay-will
be great. To secure this exhibit the as
sociation has secured wagons to go out
through the county to gather up the
choicest of farm products and exhibits
and will have them properly marked so
that premiums will be granted to the
proper owners. This is new way OF
doing and relieves the faamer of all
work connected with his exhibit. Should
any farmer have an article which he de-
sires to enter he will do we'll to commun-
icate with the secretary or bring it in.
There is to be an exhibit worth seeing
if it costs all the income of the fair to Sc
cure it. Besides this it is to be four
day show instead of three as heretofore
Beginning on Wednesday the 2sth OF
August and lasting until Saturday night
which gives everybody ample time to
see the city and the fair at the same
time. People should come prepared to
stay at least two days andsif possible the
entire week. There are many pretty
places about New Ulm that will afford
good picknlcking places. Have little
outing and enjoy life once.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-14

also made the arrest of the other two
men and turned them over to the
marshal.
Hoboes are plentiful here and this is
the third time that similar offenses have
occurred, but no one was caught until
tonight. There was some talk of string
ing the men up, but wiser council pre-
vailed and they will be prosecuted. The
mems names are unknown. The young
lady is Miss Hulda Swanson.
The sequal to the above IS that the
three men were arrested and brought
before Justice Geschwind and Thos.
Brown was found guilty of assault and
given thirty days. He is now confined
in the county jail. There was no occas-
sion for such sensational rumors and the
girl was as much to blame as the man.
Thos Keeler was also brought down
from Sleepy Eye being charged with
drunkenness. He will have to serve
fourteen days. John Butler Of Spring
field was given thirty days by J. J. Ray
for similar offense and WAS brought
down by the marshal of that place. The
jail is now full, having eight cells and
eight prisoners.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-14
Back From Oklahoma.

Andrew Hilburger and party of five
who were at the great drawing of farms
at Oklahoma returned home on Thurs
day. Not any of them were among the
lucky ones. Mr.. Hilburger was one Of
the men selected to judge the drawing
and he says it was one of the liyeliest
times he ever saw. The numbers were
taken out and the owners notified and
a wild rush for claims ensued. Only
two Minnesota men got claims, one from
Duluth and one from Minneapolis. Mr..
Hilburger has contracted for the lease of
a section of school land and will return
to that country as soon as he can dispose
of his property here. He is thoroughly
satisfied with the prospects there. Farm
land sells for $40 and $25 an acre and
the people who have gone in there are
all good neighbors so that it viii m axe
it very pleasant living. The party from
here were quartered in a tent which they
took with them and could have made
money renting sleeping quarters, as
many had to sleep without shelter of
any kind. Mr.. Lille declares that he
also will return and take land there.
New Ulm will regret to lose these gen
tlemen but hopes to see them prosper in
any undertaking they may find congen-
ial.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-14
Dangerous HObOes.

A special to the Pioneer Press from
Sleepy Eye of Monday contains the fol-
lowing:
Three Hoboes are locked in the village
calaboose tonight on charge of assault
ing a young lady on the street. The
men were caught in the act, and con-
siderable excitement prevails. The
screams of the young lady attracted at
tertion to what was going ON and ex-
Chief of Police Hicks Immediately took
charge of the man who was pointed out
as the assailant and held him until
Marshal Frantz was found. Mr.. Hicks
New Ulm review., 1901-08-14
A Test of Advertising.

Hummel Bros. have coupon adver-
tisement in this issue of the Review
which is taken by them to be test OF
the popularity of newspaper, expect
ing by the returns of the coupons to de-
determine which subscription list brings
the best returns. This Is hardly fair
test and will have to be taken with some
allowance. If the ad should stand for
some weeks it might be better. All
people do not care to buy on a certain
day and many will not want the articles
offered, however it is not bad thing to
do and will in measure satisfy the mer-
chant using the method.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-14
Trained Animal Circus.
Coming to New Ulm, Monday, Aug. 10Th
Everybody is Going.

Does your memory ever call you back
to the day when you were fair haired
little tot, and the advance agent of the
old-time circus invaded your little home
town with his pretty pictures of pranc-
ing ponies, elephants, dogs, ETC., doing
all sorts of tricks. Do you remember
how your heart beat and how you long
ed for the TINA to come when the circus
would arrivea Was that not one of the
happiest days Of your life? Without a
doubt it was. The man must be blase
indeed who cannot associate his first cir
Gus with the happy days of his youth.
Time has passed since then. You may
have little men and women of your own
now, who will experience the same SEN
sations, the expectations and the disap-
pointments that you did. Norris &
Rowe's Big Trained Animal shows will
exhibit in this city next Monday after
noon and night. Under their enormous
waterproof tents which will be erected
in North German Park.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-14
OUR NEIGHBORS.

The BARRIERS of Sleepy Eye have con-
solidated their watered stock and among
the changes IS found five cent charge
for neck shaving. A list of prices is
placarded and suspended above the mir
rors for the purpose of informing pa
irons of changes. Combines and trusts
are becoming universal affair.
Lydia Windhorn, after protracted
illness died Tuesday morning of con-
sumption. She was the seventeen year
old daughter of VIM. Wlndhorn. The
funeral services were held Thursday,
after which the body was taken to Iberia
cemetery for interment. Rev. Zich con-
Quoted the last rites. This is the third
daughter that has succumbed to this
ravaging disease within the past two
years. She had taken care of her two
sisters in their late sickness.
Albert Becherer, the New Uim shoe
man, will today transfer his entire bnsi-
ness interests to Fairfax and will locate
in the Bird building on the corner of
First street, opposite Grasmoen s. Eids-
void. Repairing will be . prominent
part of Mr.. Becherer's business, and Gus
tom work will receive special attention.
He will also carry large stock of stand
ard footwear to satisfy the demands of
all classes of customers. Mr.. Becherer's 8
family will soon move from the old
home to the new and take up their per-
manent residence IN Fairfax.
The travelling representative of the
state inspector of public water was in
Sleepy Eve last week and procured a
couple bottles each of the city and pub
lie school water and sent them to St.
Paul for inspection. Word was received
later by the board of health in which
the water from both wells was con-
demned.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-14
nm, WEDNESDAY AUG. ID. 1901
Electric Light Question

Al special meeting of the council
held last night there appeared Messrs.
Silverson and Olsen as committee from
the electric light company, seeking to
dispose of the present plant to the city.
The council did not see fit to act on the
proposition to include the real property
with the plant and the company struck
cut that much of the proposition, max
ing it 75 per cent of the appraised value
of the plant. This proposition was
also one upon which The council was not
disposed to act and Mr.. Silyerson then
made them an offer of sale for SIS, 900.
ALI these propositions were tabled until
the next regular meeting.
There is decided disposit on the
part of the council to reject all offers of
the present plant owners, and to erect an
entirely new system. This will result
as Mr.. Silyerson stated, in a competitive
system, as the present company is not
going to allow Its plant to be confscated
or frozen out.
The council is up against hard prop
osition in trying to please the people
and the present company. But much
consideration is due the old company
since the stockholders are among the
heaviest tax payers in the city. It would
seem to be good politics to work with
the old company. No council can afford
to destroy or cripple the property or
legitimate rights of any of the citizens,
much less those to whom it must look
for its greatest financial aid. To do SO
would stifie public enterprise and de-
stroy confidence in the integrity of the
city.
Mr.. Piilsbury, the consulting engineer
appears to be very fair sort of
man, at the same time he will no doubt
consult his own interests in engineering
the matter for the council men
would. Mr.. Olsen having very prac.
tical knowledge of the business, explained
how the machinery of this plant could
be worked into a new one at saving
of many thousands of dollars to the
city, and should have considerable
weight with the council regardless of
the advice of Mr.. Pillsbury.
If this company was an outside con-
cern interested only in the revenue de-
rived from the plant the question would
be different, but when it is a dealing as
brothers with brothers other features
should enter in. In voting for the new
system there is probably not one man
IN hundred who gave second thought
to what disposition should be made of
the old plant. No tax payer would for
a minute think of voting to confscate
the property OF the old plant, and every
just man would say "pay them what 1t
is worth and use as much as possible"
That is business, the other way is Jay
Gould style of acquiring property. In
the mean time every defeated candidate
in the last election may thank his stars
he doesn't lave to vote on the question.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-14
Too MUCH HAIR

for man, is what Paderewski has, but
you have too little and are worse off.
You will soon have less If you do not
use DR.. Whites Electric Comb. Sold on
written guarantee to cure all scalp all
ments, at the same price you pay for
combs that break up. Send fo1 one, SOC.
D. N. Rose, Gen. Mgr, Decatur, Ill.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-14

WANTED-Men and women who look
young to sell DIR. Whites Electric Comb
young. It never fails to interest and new
er fails to cure dandruff and hair falling
out. That is why our agents grow rich.
Sample SOC. D. N. Rose. Gen. Mgr., Deca-
tur, Ill.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-14

Tne following was excluded IN the
resolutions offered by the teachers of the
summer school: "Last but not least
comes our eficent County Superinten-
dept of Schools, Mr.. John Cutting. We
believe that Mr.. Cutting is making a
mark for himself as County Superinten-
dent that will be cherished by his friends
for many years to come. We believe
him to be a real benefactor to the schools
of Brown county. We know that his
efforts in the past few months have
wrought more benefit to Brown county
in an educational way, than great
many imagine.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-20
A MISSOURI LYNCHING.
Negro Murderer Hanged and Body
RiddIed With Bullets.

Pierce City, Mo-, Aug. 19.-Will God
ley, a negro, was lynched by a mob
composed of 1000 armed citizens, short
ly after dark tonight for the murder
of Miss Caralle Wild, whose dead body
was found to-day in the woods near
here. The mob went to the Jail about
8 o'clock and battered down the doors
and threw ropes around the necks of
Cooley and Jean Carter.
Cooley was hanged in front of the
Lawrence Hotel, and his body riddled
with bullets. Carriers guilt was not
clearly established and he was taken
back to Jail.
Gene Carter has since been taken out
by the mob, riddled with bullets and
left dying in the street.
Kansas City, Aug. ia special to
the Journal from Pierce City, Mo-, says
that after Cooley was strung up there
was much shooting at the body and a
small boy was killed and several per-
sons wounded by the promiscuous fir
ing by the mob.
Pierce City, 40. Aug. 19.-Carter
confessed that he knew who committed
the crime, and charged Joe Clark, a
railroad porter, now away on his run,
with being the real culprit. The mob
has arranged to meet Clark when he
arrives at Monet in the morning and
hang him. Cooley, the first negro lynch
ed had served a sentence in the peni-
tertiary for outraging a woman sixty
years of age. The feeling against the
negroes here is intense. Twenty-Five
men, armed with guns, are now in the
negro district firing Unfortunately.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-20
or taking less than three fingers OF

for taking less than three fingers OF
the stuff. but not here.
THE time was when everybody
drank mixed drinks, but to-day 20 per
cent of the whisky called for is taken
straight. The high ball., of course Is
popular, but it is hardly a mixed
drink. In saloon profits the straight Ii
quor cuts a figure, as there's hardly
half the work for the bartenders and
more money, If anything. In my ex-
perience, however, l never saw many
men drink as much as a full whisky
glass at a drink, and / should expect
something serious to happen to a man
who would take a pint at a gulp."
The ordinary glass for whisky IN the
better class barroom holds about one
quarter of a pint, but while the bar
tender hands out bottle and glass with
certain hospitable show of "help
yourself" there is an unwritten law
that not more than half the measure
can be drunk in good taste. Ordinarily
one-third of the glassful viii do.
In the lower grades of saloons there
is a sharp decrease in the size of
glasses for whisky. The beer schooner
may be truly one of the Largest on
earth" but the collar" is put on by
the bartender. With the whisky bottle
in his hand, however it is recognized
that most drinkers will fill the glass 10
the Top, and in order to conserve profits
the top rim is put closer TO a much
smaller bottom than in the saloons
having a select patronage.
Under any circumstances, every sa-
loonkeeper in Chicago will look with
disfavor upon either lemon extract or
the Allen measure of whisky taken as
a beverage.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-20
FIRE AT RICHMOND.
Big Cigar Factory Burns-Loss on
Stock and Machinery $4,000.

Richmond. Va. Aug. 19.-Fire de-
stroyed what is locally known as the
]. Wright Company plant of the
American Cigar Company, at the COR
ner of Twenty third and Cary streets,
to-day. There were about 400, 600
pounds of leaf tobacco in the building
owned by the American Cigar Com
pany, and this, with the machinery, it
is estimated, was worth $115,000.
The building. an immense structure
covering 1920 square feet, was owned
by the Continental Tobacco Company.
1t was five stories high. built entirely
of brick. A conservative estimate of
its value at the time of the fire is
given as $50, 900. 1t was completely de-
stroyed The total loss is placed at
about 100000; insurance, $4,000.
There were some $50 persons employ
ed in the burned building, most of
whom were negro women, but it is be-
lieved all escaped without injury.
The Monte Marie convent at Twenty
second and Grace streets caught fire
and was in danger at one time. Cam
eron and Cameron's factory was also
in danger for half an hour. Four Ches-
apeake and Ohio freight cars were de-
lstroyed. T.. c.. Mayo of the Mayo
branch of the Continental Company,
was slightly injured by a falling wire.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-20

Michael Wins Fifteen-Mile Motor
Paced Match.

New York, Aug. 19.-At Madison
Square Garden tonight, in fifteen
mile motor paced match race, Jimmy
Michael easily defeated Floyd McFar-
land.
In the first semi-f1nal heat for the
circuit championship, Taylor was shut
out by Kimble and Fisher, all three
coming to grief in a mix-up. Fisher
was the first to recover, and finished
the distance three laps behind Collette,
who rode clear of the trouble. Col
lette and Fisher fought it out in the
grand semi-finals. The first heat was
won by Kramer, Collette running sec
ond, Fisher and Freeman dividing
third money.
Taylor, while not seriously injured.
was incapacitated from taking part in
the final heat of the one-mile cham
pionship, which event was won by
Fisher after a hard race with Floyd
Krebs of Newark and w. S. Fem of
Waterbury, Conn.,, who finished as
named.
The mile professional in the 2:10
class was won by Jack Coburn, Jed
Newkirk and G.. r. Leander, first, sec
ond and third.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-20
DOUGLAS HAPPENINGS.
The smooth Stranger scoops in N
Few Coffee County ShekeIs.


Few Coffee County SheISels.
Douglas, Ga. Aug. 1s.-Sheriff
Switzerland arrived from Florida yes
terday in charge of Joe Arnold, white,
and Boss Jenkins, colored, both charg-
ed with murder some years ago.
The salt selling medicine faker struck
Douglas, with the promise of a rare
free hypnotic performance on Satur-
day, skipped out after pulling several
dollars for little packages of salt. His
arrest was wired to Abbeville and off,
GERS have gone after the trio, under a
charge of cheating and swindling. They
are expected to arrive tomorrow. He
has done up several South Georgia
towns.
Judge McRae of Montgomery coun-
ty is in the city.
Capt. ]. w Clements of Alamo is
visiting relatives and friends in the
city. He is the guest of his son-in-law
and daughter. Judge and Mrs. f. Will
lis Dart.
Mrs. j. /. Oxford and two children of
Atlanta are visiting friends in the city.
She is the guest of Mrs. ID. w. Gaskin.
Popular Lewis Keim of Fitzgerald
was in the city on business to-day.
J. w. Hendricks, professor Ian
guages in the Southern Normal Insti-
tute. with his young bride, has arrived
to be ready for the opening of the fall
term of this popular temple of learn
ing.
Misses Bessie and Hortense Briggs
returned home from Pinebloom to-day.
Col. B. F. Allen of Pearson was in
the city to-day on legal business.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-20
TEXTILE UNION TO DlSBAND.
Their Organization Will BE Merged
With That of Federation

with That of Federation.
New York, Aug. 19.-At a meeting of
the executive council of the Interna-
tonal Union of Textile Workers of
America, it was decided to call a spe-
cial convention of the International
Union for Nov. is at Washington, when
the union will formally disband and
surrender it's charter to the American
Federation of Labor, preparatory to the
amalgamation of the union with the
American Federation of Textile Work.
ers, which amalgamation was decided
upon at a conference held yesterday A
resolution was adopted pledging the
support of the International Union TO
the steel strikers.
The afternoon session was taken up
with a prolonged discussion of the
ten-hour law and resolutions were
adopted by the council recommending
to the general convention the estab-
lishmet of universal ten-hour day
among the textile workers of America
to take effect as early as the conven-
ton may deem advisable.
This is a most important step and
will affect from 10000 to $4,000 textile
workers. The section most affected,
it was said, will be the South, as very
few states out of Virginia have ten
hour law at the present time, and elev-
en- and even twelve hours are at pres
ent prevailing days work. While Vir-
ginia has a ten-hour law for women it
has no such limit for the male work.
ers and in this state also the latter
will be benefited.
Secretary Green said to-day that the
four different associations of the Fed
Grafton of Textile Workers, the slash
ers and the loom fixers will all be en-
braced in the new amalgamation. The
male spinners will come in as a ma
tional body, it being an old association
of the Federation of Labor. Accord
ing to Secretary Green a strike will be
inevitable if the mill owners carry out
their intention to reduce wages, and he
added that the Federation of Textile
Workers has at the present time over
100000 in it's trasury.