davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31
THE ORDER IRRIGATED.
Indian Children Left Free to Attend
 AnY School.

Washington. Oct. 30.-The Secretary of the Interior today formally abrogated what is known as the Browning ruling which in effect holds that it is the duty of the service to fill the regular govern ment schools before permitting drafts on the Indian children for sectarian school enrolment.
 This is the most important action taken for long period in the matter of secta- rian Indian schools. The issuance of the order followed assurances given earlier in the day by Secretary Hitchcock to Archbishops Ireland of St. Paul and Riordan of San Francisco who called to urge action, that recent suspension of the ruling would be changed 10 a com 9olete abrogation of the order. The effect of the order. it is understood, is to leave Indian children generally free to go to any school or to attend none of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31
e,ooo AT VAUDEVILLE.
This Feature of the Festival is
 Growing in Popularity.

Nearly 2,0OO people saw the Vaudeville performance at the Auditorium last night. The increasing attendance is highly grati- flying to the management of this feature of the Festival, since 1t shows an ap- preciation of the splendid performances.
 All of the numbers on the bill were generously applauded and the large audi ence seemed thoroughly pleased with the show from first to last number. For the entire two hours the audience was either intehsely interested in the acts or else convNlsed with laughter at the comic features of the evening.
 The music for the performance is fur nished by Paoletti's New Orleans band, which has won hosts of enthusiastic ad- mirers since their arrival here. Among the numbers played by this band last night was "The Battle of Santiago" very pretentious descriptive piece, which was rendered in a highly effective man. ner.
 A special musical program has been arranged for this afternoon and tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31
Praise for Men of the Ninth.

Manila, Oct. 3O.-Colonel Robe of the 9th infantry. in his official report of the BaIangiga disaster. in regimental orders. praises the magnificent herolsm of the dead American soldiers. To the sur vivors he says: Your splendid, courage ous. defensive and aggressive warfare at aIanhga has gone into history as a rare achievement of the regiment I am proud of you. To you and to those who fought and fell the army is indebted for a superb demonstration of what the bravery of a few determined men may accomplish under most unequal and un- favorable circumstances"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31
LUKBAN HARD PRESSED.
General Smith Has Information al
 to His Whereabouts.

Manila, Oct. 3O.-Advices received here from Catbalogan. capital of the island of Samar, says General Smith has reliable information regarding the whereabout of insurgent leader Lukban, who Is being hard pressed.
 Small skirmishes take place daily. CatbalOgan was under fire yesterday. General Smith expects to clear the island of insurgents by Christmas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31
United States Not Invited.

Brussels. Oct. 3O.-The statement made by the West India Committee in a cir cular sent out from London recently. an- nouncing that the invitation sent to the United States to participate in the confer ence on sugar bounties will involve fur ther delay. and that the conference is not likely to assemble this year. is incorrect The United States has not been invited to attend the sugar conference and Rus sia alone prevents the date of the meet ing from being fixed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31
THE NAMES ABHoRRED.
Priest Refuses to Christen a Child
 Leon Czolgosz.

Topeka. Kas., oct. SO.-At CehtropoIis. .,aaiI town in Franklin County M. Bern beimer, a German farmer. named his in fant son Leon Czolgosz. ana was drlVen from the county today by lhulshahl clu- gems. ,o,. .oda., and
 .I'od hirn to chrsten his son. When sI9n Do,nt fin thc ceremonies of the name tn he given was reached, the priest indig- usntly rU gI refused to christen an infant with such a name and addressed rebuke to the parents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31
To Raise Quarantine.

Tallahassee. Fla. Oct. 30.-Friday, Mo- ,,ar,her the close quarantine against Cuhs wiu be raised at all Florida sta- Hons The same regulations which are ,,snaI1v in effect during the winter months hst ~een Florida and Cuban ports will be o,,sor,,ed vessels from foreign ports are ,,snacted througout the year, but during tha winter months they are not detained Co., onv length of time at quarantine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31
Tax Franchise Bill Passes.

Atdlanta. Ga. 3O.-The Howard tax franchise bill passed the Georgia House Of Renresentatives today. It provides that tbe authorities of the State shall deduct tbe value of the plant or equipment of corporations from the total value of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31

stock and bonds of corporations and that the difference so arrived at shall be de- clared to represent the value of the cor poration's franchise and that a tax in accordance with that valuation shall be levied on the franchise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31
Denied by Another Paper.

London, Oct. S1.-The Morning Leader characterizes The National Reviews version of General Buffers dispatch to Sir George White as imaginary and misleading"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31
Govarnor Taft Sick.

Manila, Oct. Ex-Governor Taft has been sick in the hospital for ten days past. He has undergone a successful operation and is now recovering
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31
Gag Applied to Press.

St Petersburg. Oct. S0.-The distress by the failure of tho crops is so severe that the authorities have forbidden the newspapers to publish any save orlclal information.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31

Continued on Page Eightl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31
When Sampson Came.

The witness replied that the notice had come in the dispatch brought to him by Captain Cotton. which was dated May 29th This telegram was. he said. not re- ceived until May S1st. Possibly. too, the New Orleans might have brought inform alton of Admiral Sampson.
 "why did you wait two days after the discovery of the pres nee of the fleet in the harbor before undertaking your re- connoisance?
 For the reason had used those two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31
Wsathsr Torscast.

Washington. Oct. 3o.-The following is the weather forecast for Alabama: Fair Thursday and probably Fri day: fresh to southeast winds.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23

81 guess there won't be a great
show of flowers on Sylvester's grave
this year." said Sarah Cook. Her
voice had a certain triumph in it, but
it ended in a decorous sigh.
II guess there won't. either" re-
turned her sister Mrs. Kemp. Il
guess Phebe Ann is too sick to think
much about it." Her voice sounded
like Sarah's.
Lucy Kemp dropped her sewing Cor
minute and turned her face toward
the window. at seems most too bad.
don't it?" she said. meditatively.
when she's done so much every
year, and thought so much about it
81 don't know as l think It's too
bad" said Mrs. Kemp "Of course I'm
sorry Phebe Ann is sick, but when it
comes to these flowers she's always
covered Sylvesters grave with. Dec
oration day, guess there was a great
deal of it for show. 1t would have
seemed different If he had been in the
war. but I've thought good many
times, when I've seen Sylvesters grave
with more flowers on it than any of
the soldiers. that Phebe Ann had a
little eye to what folks. would say, for
all she felt so bad"
There's the band!" cried Lucy
1t was very warm day for the sea-
son-almost as warm as midsummer.
The windows were wide open. The
two women and the girl leaned their
heads out and listened. They could
han for irlc
with their hands full of flowers ran
past
They're just forming down at the
town hail." said Lucy. Annie Dole
and Lottie are just going"
They came over here for flowers
this morning" said her mother. "and
told 'em l hadn't any to give. All
had was lilacs besides that little
early rose bush. and they'd got all the
lilacs they wanted of their own. and
there was only just three roses on that
bush. and could not bear to cut 'em.
The procession amt coming-the mu-
sic don't sound mite nearer. 1t
won't be here for an hour yet"
81 don't s'pose Phebe AIMS husband
will lift his finger to help us, even II
she should be taken away and he
left without a chick nor child in the
world" said Mrs Kemp.
Phebe AIMS husband was her own
dead husbands brother. but she never
spoke of him by his own name.
81 wonder how much Phebe Anne
husband has got?" said Sarah Cook.
well. guess he's laid by a little
something. They must have. with no
family"
"Mebbe he will do something II IL
ever happens that he amt under any
body else's thumb"
"It won't make any difference now.
He's laid under the thumb so long that
he's ALL fiattened out OF the shape he
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23

sician. She cannot bring herself to
tell everything, and the physician is
at constant disadvantage. This is
why, for the past twenty-five years,
thousands of women have been con-
fiding their troubles to Mrs. Pinkham,
and whose advice has brought happi-
ness and health to countless women in
the United States.
Mrs. Chappell, of Grant Park, Ill,
whose portrait we publish, advises all
suffering women to seek Mrs. Pink
hams advice and use Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, as they
cured her of inflammation of the ovaries
and womb she, therefore, speaks from
knowledge, and her experience ought
TO give others confidence, Mrs. Pink
hams address is Lynn, Mass, and her
advice is absolutely free.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23
South Dakot. Farms

Is the title of an illustrated booklet
Just issued by the Chicago, Milwaukee
country between Aberdeen and the
Missouri River, section heretofore
unprovided with railway facilities, but
which is now reached by new line of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway. Everyone contemplating a
change of location will be interested
in the information contained in it. and
a copy may be had by sending a two
cent stamp to F. A. Miller. General
Passenger Agent, Chicago. Ill.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23
why MRS. PINKHAM
Is Able to Help Sick Women
When Doctors Fail.

How gladly would men fly to wo-
mans aid did they but understand a
woman's feelings, trials, sensibilities,
and peculiar organic disturbances.
Those things are known only to
women, and the aid a man would give
is not at his command.
To treat case properly it is neces-
sary to know all about it, and full
information, many times, cannot be
given by a woman to her family ply
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23

medicines. "---MiSS Rose Cullen.
How Perun. Quieliy, Cure. Backacho.
Al RS. G. w. HEARD, Hampstead,
IVA Texas, writes:
I'VE have moved recently. and l
must have lifted something that was
too heavy for me in Strengthening
things up; for l had such backache
and could hardly stand on my feet at
all. Beside, l was SO tired all the
time. My face was spotted and l was
very thin. l took one bottle Of Pc
runa and was soon real we'll. When
! feel tired and all run down I take
Peruna and feel all right before fin
ish one bottle. l know 1t is won
derful medicine. and both myself and
husband praise Peruna.
There has been a great deal of
sickness through this part Of the coun-
try but, thanks to Peruna, which we
use freely, our own family has escaped
with almost no sickness at all.
Gould you but see our baby Ruby.
Ito whom we gave Peruna for bowel
trouble). you would see from her TO-
bust looks that you need no better ad-
vertisement in this little town. She
is SO fat and rosy, is nearly Ave years
old now. and is a great believer in Pc
runa."-Mrs. G. w. Heard.
Given Up to Die-All Doctors FaiIed-It
Proved to be Catarrh Of stomach
and Was Cured by Peruna.
w. A. Mitchell. dealer in general
merchandise. of Martin, Ga. writes:
II wrote you some time ago con-
cerning my wife's case. She had tried
all OF the best doctors, and we got to
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23

where we thought all they did was
against her. She weighed about 100
pounds when she was in good health.
When she commenced with our family
physician in April, 1898, she weighed
about 1870. but kept going down all the
time. She went to Atlanta, Ga, and
took treatment, but 1t did her no good.
Then she went to Harmony Grove, Ga,
and took treatment from the best ply
sician there for three months. She
kept going down under his treatment.
although he was considered the best
physician In the county. She went
down from 100 pounds to 68, and We
saw she could not live long. She was
a skeleton. We consulted an old ply
sician who told her to use Peruna. She
gradually improved and got stronger.
She has gained 38 pounds since she
has taken Peruna, and is gaining ev-
| cry day, and does her own housework.
"She was we'll known when she was
! 80 low, and now everybody wants to
know what cured her. She had indiges-
ton and catarrh of the stomach. 1t II
as good for children as for grown peo-
pie. We haven't had to have a doctor
for one of our children since 1S9S."-
w. A. Mitchell.
II you do not derive prompt and sat-.
isfactory results from the use of Peru
ma. write at once to DR.. Hartman. CIV
ing a full statement of your case and
he will be pleased to give you his val
liable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, o.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23

What did he want to see you for?'
asked Mrs. Kemp.
Lucy hesitated; shamefaced look
came over her face. What did he
WANT" her mother asked, impera-
lively.
He wanted to know who put some
flowers on-Sylvesters grave"
"Dd you?"
"Yes'm." -
What did you put on?"
Some lilacs and-roses."
"You didn't pick those roses!"
20, mother, the lilacs didn't seem
quite enough! Aunt Phebe Ann has
always done so much!" Lucy said.
Her mother and her aunt looked at
each other. 81 shouldn't have thought
you'd have picked those roses without
saying anything about it," said her
mother. but her voice was embar-
rassed rather than harsh. She went
back to the kitchen and proceeded
with her work of making biscuits for
supper. The sewing was all finished.
Lucy set the table. After supper they
went out in the cemetery and strolled
about looking at the flowers, in the
soft. low light. Who brought all that
mess of buttercups and grass. l won
der?" said Sarah Cook, as they stood
over Sylvester's grave.
Il guess it must have been Phebs
AIMS husband-it looks just like a
man. Mrs. Kemp replied. Lucy go:
down on her knees and Strengthened
the buttercups into a bouquet.
Il wonder ~ she'll 1.-Two ba nj
out," said Sarah Cook, soberly.
I've listened to hear the bell toll
every morning this week." said Mrs.
Kemp. IL don't believe she can live
much longer. I'd go up there tonight
II thought she wanted me to-"
The next morning Mrs. Kemp. list
ening with her head thrust out of the
window in the early sunlight. heard
indeed the bell tolling for Phebe Ann.
shes gone" she told Sarah Cook and
Lucy; and Lucy cried
They all went to Phebe AIMS funer-
al and followed her to the grave. Mrs.
Kemp's and Sarah Cooks eyes were
red when they came home. "There
were great many good things about
Phebe Ann. after ALL" Mrs. Kemp said.
81 always said there was" Sarah
returned defiantly.
The morning after the funeral John
Kemp came to the door. Lucy an
swered his knock. He looked old and
detected, but he tried to smile. "I
want to see you a minute" said he.
mo, | can't come in-not this morn
ing. I'm coming before long. I hope
things will be different from what
they have been. 1t was her wish.
went home that day and told Phebe
Ann how you'd put the flowers there,
and she beckoned to me to come and
lean over. Then she made out to tell
me. She wanted you to have Sylves-
ter's money that we put in the bank
for him when he was born. It's been
growing. We haven't spent any. ex-
cepting for the flowers. and its near
five hundred dollars. She wanted ma
to give 1t to you right away. and
you're going to have it just as soon
as can get 1t out of the bank Phebe
Ann said you could have some more
schooling and not have to work so
hard. And I guess you'll have more
than that, too. some day. IL you out
live me. Phebe Ann, she thought
mebbe | could make some arrange
ments with your mother and aunt to
come to cur house and live. and take
care of 1t. She said she didn't want
any other women in there. She knew
they were good housekeepers and
would keep things the way she did.
You tell your mother I'm coming in
to see her some time before long"
John Kemp went feebly down the
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23

was made in. He used to bow Kind
of sideways behind Phebe AIMS back
when | met him. but he don't do that
now. | met him face TO face the other
day, and he never looked Mt me. /
don't know what poor Thomas would
say II he was alive. wonder what
Lucy is picking lllacs for? Lucy"
What say?" Lucy's sweet. thin
voice called back. Her smooth. fair
head was half hidden In great cluHp
Of lilac bushes by the gate. She was
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23
Exhihita at Bunalo.

There will be exhibits from all over the
world. at the Buffalo Exposition. which
will prove very interesting to all who may
attend but no more so than the news that
the famous remedy. Hostetter's s stomach
Bitters, will cure dyspepsia. Indigestion.
constipation, biliousness and nervousness.
To all sufferers from the above complaints
a trial is recommended, with the assurance
that when honestly used a cure will be ef-
fected. 1t also tones up the entire system
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23
I'd like to be a president
" And ride from sea to sea,
All in a brand-new palace car.
Chuck full of lux-u-ree.

An Indiana court has decided that .
physician Is not compelled to respond to
a call. That may be according to the In
diana statutes but 1t is not according to
Hoyle. Hoyle makes no exceptions in ia
vor of doctors.-Kansas City Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23
MISS ROSE CULLEN, OF BUTTE, MONT.


92 Galena follows:
m In I foo
finishing I
sleep He couple of bottles of Peruna e
kaving taking
keeps me
large place al
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23

1t is the only cure for Swollen,
6marting. Burning, Sweating Feet.
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, Csc. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23

The alarm of the British will be under
stood when one stops to consider that
the Beers have at least 5000 men in the
field against the British force of 200. 900.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23

Talk about intelligence" said the Ex-
pert Liar. "My automobile actually ran
in the barn and hid when an old iron
dealer came along!
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23

A ST. Louis man lost his mind in a
poker game. People become very reck-
less when they go to gambling.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23

"A Chicago detective received severe
shock while tampering with an electric
lamp. Electricity is said to be the only
thing that will shock Chicago detec-
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23

Beyond question the shortest man men,
toned in the Scriptures was Bildad the
Shuhite
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23

A poultry raiser explains his success
by saying that he lays for the hens that
don't Law
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrur.
For children teething softens the gums, reduces I'm
dammation, aays pain cures wind collie. 25c bottle
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23

en-. The door had been ajar, and hcr
mother and Sarah Cook had heard
every word. They were both crying.
"Coming Just now when we didn't
know which way to turn" sobbed
Sarah Cook. Poor Phebe Ami"
"Well. there's one thing about It."
said Mrs. Kemp. brokenly. there
shan't one Decoration day go by as
long as live. without Syivester's
grave being trimmed as handsome as
II hiE mother was alive."-Youth's
Conpauloa I..c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-02
THE SENATE ROUTINE.
MIR. GaIifnger Calls Attention to the
Number of Pension Bills.

In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Kean pre-
sented the credentials of Mr.. Sewell as a
Senator from New Jersey for the term
beginning March 4.
The resolution providing for the count
ing of the electoral vote oa February 13,
as amended by the House. was passed.
memorial from the Legislature of
Porto Rico was read asking for the es-
adjustment of a naval station at some
port in the island.
Mr.. Allison. from the Committee on Ap-
propriatinns, reported the District of Co
lumbia Appropriation bill. and gave no.
tice that on Monday, at the close Of
morning business, he would ask the Sem
ate to consider the measure. This means
that vote will be taken on the matter
and the Ship Subsidy measure viii be laid
aside for a time.
Mr. Gallinger offered a joint resolution
creating committee to examine into
the question of special pension legisla-
tion. and report on the matter to Con-
gress.
MIR Caliinger said that during this ses-
sion 290S special pension bills had come
before the Senate committee and that there
we're nearly 4.C00 more bills in the House
committee. He said that this number
would be doubled at the next Congress and
some halt ought to be called. The matter
was referred to the Committee on Pen
siOU.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-02

The Shipping bill he will then vote for that
bill.
Mr.. Clay-I will vote for the Nicaragua
Canal amendment. but l believe that the
Subsidy bill is vicious in principle and
will not give it my support.
Mr.. Frye referred to complaints that
the Subsidy bill was deferring other logis-
lation and recalled the fact that it had
been nearly two years on the calendar.
He failed TO see why IT should not be per-
mitted now to have it's course and to be
voted upon If majority of the Senate is
in favor of it let that majority take the
responsibility and pass it,
In reply to a remark of Mr.. Bacon, Mr.
Frye said that if the Hay Pauncefote
Treaty had been ratified (as he thought it
should have been). the Canal bill would
have passed long ago. He did not know a
Republican Senator who was not in favor
Of it. But he thought that when great
measure like the Shipping bill was before
the Senate it was entitled to fair consider
alton. reasonable debate, and a vote and II
it passed the responsibility would be on
the majority. and not to the slightest eS-
tent or the minority.
Mr.. Jcnes OF Arkansas gave his assent
TO that remark. There were but four weeks
more of this session. he said. left, and
there were fCurteecn important appropri-
alton bills unacted upon. besides bill to
reduce taxation. He thought that If the
Nicaragua Canal amendment were put on
the Subsidy bill it would streng hen it
enormously.
Would you vote for it then?" Mr..
Chandler asked.
81 believe" said Mr.. Jones. that the
bill ought to be thoroughly discussed.
viii Lot agree to time to vote upon 1t
until such opportunity has been had.
THE opponents OF the bill. MIR
Chandler remarked have been allowed to
expose the iniquity of the bill and their
own iniquity along with it" GLaughteT.l
Mr. Teller complained that the Nicara-
qua Canal bill had been held up 20 see
what Great Britain was going to 10 with
the Senate amendments to the Hay
Pauncefote Treaty, a treaty which, he
declared, ought never to have been made.
If here is delay today in Great Britain
accepting the Senate amendments it is
because of their desire not to hurt the
sensitive feelings of the State Depart
ment
Mr.. Morgan, who reported the Nicara-
qua Canal bill. said that Mr. Clay's
amendment had been offered in good faith,
and not for the purpose of antagonizing
the Subsidy bill.
After further discussion the Senate, at
615 o'clock, adjourned until today at IL
o'clock.