davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01

TypEWRITERS sold. rented and re- aired. machines kept in good condition while rented; Remington Standard leads
 ]. W. Terry, 10Ol Moses Building. m-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01

NOTIcE TO CONTRACTORS-sealed nronosaIs will be received at the office of Lockwood Brothers. Architects. colum- Srjck husiness building at Jacksonville.
 Fla; plans and specifications can be had i,1an ,o, reduest lot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01
PERSONAL.

DR EDMONDSON'S Tansey Pennyroya, and Cotton Root Pills cure suppressed menstruatlon: must not take during preg- nancy. as mishap will follow; mail 50c for triaI box. Frank EdmondsOn & Bro, manufacturlng chemists, IS s. Broad St., Atlanta. Ga. tu-th-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01
E1y I1Z1S1
FUNERAL NOTICE.

HEARN-The friends and acquaintances of MT. and Mrs w. s. Hearn are in- vited to attend the funeral of the former from their residence. db Hunt Street. this evening at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01

Rome, July 31.-Earthquakes were general today throughout Southern Italy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01
D I E D

At her home in Three Notch, Bullock County, Alabama. on Monday evening, July 18th, 1901. Mrs. Sallie P. George, wife of MT. w. A. George. Wilcox, Monroe and Autauga papers please copy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01

EVERY person in Alabama should have on acident policy; practically free at The Advertiser office: send for application
 blank. IT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. July SOth, 1901.- Taken up on my premises a black and wbJte COW, which the owner can have by proving property and paying cost of ad- yertising. Apply at Go. S1O s. Perry St. j.
 E. Dow. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01

Leave Lssth Asridiea timal Arrive Montgomery Montgomery Dauy. Daily.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-01

Hunte: never had dog with more
unerring nose for game than the Ameri-
can soldier, with the light of battle in his
eye and not T.uch else in his haversack.
had for something that promised good
eating. They spread out over the town
like a wave of the sea. Here it might
be jar of villainous vino. or "benO.'
as it is pronounced. the native forty
rod whisky; it might be basket of eggs.
or a flock of fugitive chickens. or a jar of
brown sugar, or a bunch of bananas.
One of the rich finds was great rick
of cOcOanuts. just carted down from the
mountains waiting to be sent to Manila.
doubtless. The pile was perhaps forty
feet long, half that in width. and eight
or ten feet high. After a week on the
fight and march. with the water supply
very scant, and all very brackish-for
MalOlos is not above tide water. the
river backing up some two feet with
each tide-cocoanut milk was the finest
drink one ever tasted. In two days there
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-01

cusk was beginning to spread over the
scene. a fine Jersey calf--one of the very
rev In the islands-frightened by the un-
wonted crowd, started to run down the
line OF camp. If ever calf ran a gauntlet
OF terror, that was the one A Whole
company of the regiment, which need not
De named in difference to their feelings.
hred a perfect fusilade, until it disap-
peared over distant hill, good gun
shot away; but the only damage it re-
ceived. If any, was in being powder
burned, or having it's hearing affected.
Or running itself into the rheumatism or
some kindred muscular complaint. How
so many men could miss so close a target
SO many times, was one of the mysteries
of war. The escape of that calf was on,
OF the reasons for keeping Lent
The depot and freight sheds at MaIoloe
were not burned las was the later prac-
tice of the lawless element of the Filipino
army but it was several days before tbs
track which had been torn up was re-
paired so that trains could run into the
town. Supplies. however. could b.,
brought up within good carrying dis !.
lance. and it was but a short time before
the army was on full feed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-01

explode. This fact may tell damning
tale of the treachery of Spanish army
contractors, for of all the many thou
sands of rounds of Mauser ammunition
captured and used by the Americans,
about one shell in every five failed to
explode. A misfire of American ammu-
rltion was almost unheard Of: of the
thousands of rounds I have fired, 1
never had one fail until I captured a
Mauser and began to use captured am
Eluniton.
The foremost of the American soldiers
We're probably just about to the city.
when smoke began to issue from the
great church and convent which had
been used as a palace and government
headquarters by Aguinaldo. Doubtless
the rebel authorities had left men to fire
the place when it was known that it
must be captured Their work was we'll
done. At first, the smoke came up a
thin. wavering line; then it grew in
volume, and soon the whole building was
flaming masss. 1t made magnificent
fire: the finest have ever seen. Such
vast volume of smoke, rising straight
upward-for there was no wind-and
lighted up by the blazing tropic sun,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-01

made beautiful picture. though de-
structive one. The fire destroyed what
ever of government papers might have
been left behind.
The boys had been keeping Lent pretty
we'll for the few days preceding the cap
ture; eating little meat. and in
deed. little else. save what they
could forage. At one place. the
Montana regiment being on the re-
serve and having time for a little rest.
some of the boys found a fine buffalo
calf, which they killed. and had almost
dressed in q bungling way, when the
order came to move on, and they ran
into one of the fiercest little fights of the
march. Half q dozen fellows were shot
in half that many minutes. and for a
time the calf was forgotten. But there
were whole days. later on. when they
had time to think of. and say things
about the calf they did not eat. At an
other time. just as the regiment had
about settled down for the night. aud
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-01

The recent daring capture of Aguin-
aldo, and the fact that yesterday, Mar III
81, was the anniversary of the capture
of NfalolOs. the erst-while capital of the
so-called Philippine republic has stirred
the memory of the people to martial
deeds. enough that some few may recall
the days of two years ago, when the war
was new, and everybody eagerly scanned
the papers for some news from The front.
The prominent part taken h. the First
Montana regiment in the capture may
justify a somewhat extended mention
OF that day. and a few photographs,
taken of the place by one Of the Montana
soldiers.
The reception held by the members OF
Company G last Monday evening was
in memory of the first advance from the
trenches at Caloocan, where the arm,
had lain, a sleeping giant. for nearly tw,
months. 1t was just week later WHEN
they first saw the ragged, struggling cts
that had been their goal, and which HAD
been fundly hoped would end forever the
rebellion that called them into the field.
A semi-promise that the capture would
end their military service was an add. d
incentive to haste: for no one ina gined
otherwise than that the rebellion was to
be a trffing affair, crushed with a dis
play Of force.
The first day Of the march opened
early with al advance all along the line
before daybreak. Horse, foot, artillery
filed dimly and ghostly in long lines
from the rear of the outpost line, takins,
their places ready for the advance. tn,
artillery opened first, a long-drawn-O
roar echoing for miles along the shove
of the bay. Then the advance OF tic
troops began. There was sharp,
rafting fire of musketry. directe' a. IN
invisible enemy known to be in tIe
fringe of bushes ahead. The darkness
made the flash of the rifles the only
guide to direction. and each side fired
only at the answering flash from the
enemy. Finally the day dawned, with
the enemy in full retreat, stopping only
here and there to offer resistance But
II the bullets did not find their billets.
the tropic sun did. and scores Of sturdy
fellows were totally incapacitated by
heat stroke. If the Filipinos had only
SHOWN themselves more and run a little
raster so as to lead the American army
on to hard enough chase, they nigh
have laid out the whole army.
After a week of tramping, wai.,r-
fighting. wishing for something to en-
and not finding half enough of it. tho
army. followed by the numbering bull
carts of the commissary train, cam.
within striking distance of the capit,l.
1t had been reported that the Filipinos
had 10000 soldiers in Malolos. but doubt
less the sescret service of our army ha I
learned that the story was all a colossal
hoax. Whatever number may have be IN
In the rebel capital at one time. they had
found discretion the better part of valor.
and had scattered like a flock of Quail
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-01
al ahi al
! lALOL0,j

dismantled Spanish fertilization at SUI
for these, but We're constructing new
ones of wood, and had planned to mount
these two great guns to command the
principal roads leading into the city.
Had they had time to finish their work
they would have probably fired one shot
each, to the establishment and possible
dismay of their assailants. and the GER
tain damage q. the Filipinos; but not
having time to get them mounted, they
hurled the guns in the street where
they lay. The friendly Chinese after
wards told the authorities and the guns
We're dug out. o..
Quite number of wooden cannon
were captured at Malolos, made of
section of iron pipe, plugged up at the
h"eech, with a heavy wooden Jacket and
iron bands over Gil. They were almost
az obsolete. however, in the Filipino
Srmy as the bow and arrow: in our
day they had Hrupp guns or Hotchkiss
or the later type of muzzle-l loading field
lieces. These wooden weapons were
made and used in the days when the ma
tives were fighting the Spaniards In
the public square at Malolos was gath
cred quite a battery of these antiquated
now in the war department museum at
Washington.
For nearly a mile on either side of
the railroad, and upwards of mile out
side the city, was a great rifle pit-a
ditch six to eight feet deep, sonewha.
wider than that, and the dirt thrown
M on one side for protection to the
defenders. The trenches looked rormid-
able as indeed they were, had they but
been defended by an army that would
stay. They were well laid out; had the
soldiers done their part as we'll as their
engineers and men who handled the
spade. it must have been a bloody vic.
tory for the American arms at Malolos
Iut the engineers made one grave error
IN not providing for flank defense. Thew
seemed to expect that the American
army must come straight up the rail.
road-that was the nearest road to Ma.
n'la-perforce it must be followed
When the long line of brown came
pouring around the ends of their care.
fully planned Notifications, they were
appalled,. II ever man proved that a
s'ralght line Is the shortest distance
between two points. they did on the
ROAD between them and safety. The
railroad running diagonally through the
outskirts of the town, and being a higho
graded track. made good cover for
the north end of the line to fall back
to. and fine line of rifle pits Is haras.
the right of our line as it swung around
and envelon'. the city. Afterwards the
toys picked up thousands Of emptv
smells along the railroad, where the re-
treating army had made a stand. ana
among the empty shells were hundreds
that had been snapped. but failed Ia
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-01

man.
What shall I get when I marry?"
asks a boy of his father. For your wife
a stick. for your children a switch
Twice in his life is a man happy-once
when he marries. and once when he
buries his wife.
And the woman sings in the Russian
folk song. which l have freely trans.
lated:
Love me true and love me quick.
Pull my hair. and use the stick.
Although there are love songs of an
other kind. in which woman is praised
for her charms. she becomes virtually
a slave as soon as she marries, and the
little poetry of the folk-snnS does not
accompany her even to the marriage al.
tar. She is valued only for the work
she can do in household and for the
children she can bear: AMI. should this
latter blessing be denied her. her lot
becomes doubly pitiable. and she of,eu
seeks release by suicide.-The Outlook.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-01
THE SLAV AND WOMAN,

Abhorrent even to the strongest "Sla-
vophi!e" is the pos;ti n occupied by wom-
an in the family and in social life. To
escape the charge of pre- JUDGE. I shall
quote a few proverbs curren. among
the southern Slav--a few out CT many
hundreds:
The man is the head. the woman is
grass.
One man is worth more than ten wom-
en-.
A man of straw is worth more than
a woman of gold.
Let the dog bark. but let the woman
keep silent.
Fl who does not beat his wife is no
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-01

at our advance. There were enough
however, to make pretty good imita-
ton of Fourth of July celebrate IN,
with rather more dangerous f1recrackers
than are ordinarily used. A Filipin },
for all that he is not large man or
good marksman, or that he has on knee
breeches and bare feet, and is not
wearer of starched shirts and paten.
leather shoes, can make quite anappall-
ing racket with a Mauser rifle and
stack of ammunition by his side. It
makes a fellow feel little creepy to
march over an open space with a nasty
Filipino hidden in the brush ahead of
him, using smokeless powder that does
not show his exact whereabouts, and to
feel that in his inaccurate shooting at
the next man, he may turn his gun on
yOu-and accidental shots are as deadly
as if they were winged on their way with
all the personal individual anathemas IN
the category. Then if there are a dozen
of the Filipinos instead of one, your
chance of an accident are increased just
that much more. If you could sneak
around in the fellows rear and do a
little man-hunting in your own way, 1t
would be lot easier. But you must fol-
low orders; the officers are supposed to
earn their money by seeing that you do
not hunt in your own way, but in that
laid down in the tactics.
The whole country around Malolos is
dotted and lined with bamboo thickers
and rows, bamboo being the best friend
the native has in every vocation of life,
and one can never see for any great dis
lance because of the trees and the nat.
level country. There are many swamps.
and some of the attacking columns had
to wade through mud up to their-we!l.
up to their expectations. Indeed, every
soldier who fights in the Philippines
should take a good caurse of training in
mud aiding, to get used to it; for he
is certain to find much of it.
The second battalion of the Montana
regiment, which was about in the middle,
of the advance. was the first to enter the
city. The Nebraska and Kansas regt-
ments, farther to the north, swung
in around the end of the line. just as a
rope would encircle a post, and some of
the troops came in almost from the rear.
They came near taking in some Of the
laggard Filipinos, the sOre-fOoted ones
who could not escape with their accus-
toned facility. Incendiaries. however.
probably in the guise of friendlies. had
been left to set fire to the place. where
the rebel government had had its quar-
tiers. and all the discriminating papers
and other property was destroyed.
From all the braggadocio tales that
had been told us before the war began,
OF the defenses at Malolos. the Ameri-
can army had come to expect formid-
able resistance: IN CHI more, 1Geed.
than was realized. One Of the de,enses
planned consisted of two 6-inch Krupp
r;ies. which had been brought from the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-01

was not cocoanut left. save for empty
shells. With a captured bolo. or heavy
native knife. which many of the boys
carried, you could cut off the end of the
musk. and the shell, down to the white
flesh; then bore a little hole through
that, drink the milk. and toss the empty
nuts aside. 1t was wasteful. no doubt,
but nice scruples of that kind never
trouble soldier.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-28
OUR PREMIUM OFFER.

In this issue OF the Leader appears
q full description Of our phenomenal
premium offer, to which the careful
attention of the public is respectfully
directed. Under the provisions OF this
offer, besides getting the very best
newspaper in this city or section, our
subscribers are afforded the opportun-
ity of securing premium in the way
of a Webster's Unabridged Dictionary
for the very low sum Of one dollar and
sixty-eight cents. This offer applies
alike to old and new subscribers.
Our solicitor is now at work in the
city of Marietta, and should he fail to
call on you, please call us by tele-
phone, write, or come to our office
Don't fail to read thepremlum offer In
this paper-and don't fail to take ad-
vantage of it.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-28
PAN AMERICAN EXPOSITION
Free Reclining Chair Cars Through to Buff.
aIO via Buffalo, RO hester &
PittSburg Ry.

The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh
Ry. is the only line that has free re-
clining chair cars and cafe cars on
day trains Pittsburg to Buffalo. Two
vestibuled trains leave p. & w. Depot,
Allegheny daily at 900 A. M. and 10: 90
Pm, city time, running through to
Buffalo without change of cars. Night
tIainA iSseMipped withnnew coaches
and latest pattern of Pullman sleepers.
Rates for round trip tickets from
Pittsburg is as follows:
$11.05, tickets good returning to and
including October 81, 1901.
| 1920, tickets good Is days.
$500, tickets good Z days.
$5.25, tickets good days.
The three day tickets are valid in
coaches only on trains leaving p. &;
w. Depot 900 A. M. every Tuesday
and Saturday, all other tickets on sale
every day and good in chair cars or
Pullman sleepers.
Tickets on sale at city ticket office,
500 Smithfield Street, Corner Fifth
Avenue, or p. C w. Depot, Allegheny
All inquiries for information will
receive prompt attention if addressed
to G. o. d. Pascault, Division Passen-
ger Agent, 500 Smithfield Street. Pitts
burg, Pa.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-28


electric current was turned on be-
tween Niagara Falls and Buffalo, dis
lance of twenty-five miles was trans
thousand horse power VISA transmit
mited to Buffalo,
The electric power plant has been
constantly enlarged until it can be uti-
llzed for all the purposes of the Ex-
position.
The power now transmitted is enor-
nous.
The area of courts to be Illuminated
is more than two and half times the
court areas of the Worlds Fair and
twice those of the Paris Exposition.
To effect this illumination, more than
100000 incandescent lights are used
about the Court of Fountains, the
Electric Tower, Esplanade, Plaza, etc.
The famous Electric Tower is S91
feet high and Is Illuminated by thous-
ands of lights and enhanced by rain
bow coiored fountains sprlnging 60
feet high from Its base.
At dark, each evening, the process
of illumination is begun.
At first, over all the Exposition
buildings, the lights are barely dis
ccrnible, and look like dim, Hickcring
candles; then. gradually, they become
stronger and stronger until they burst
into full power and beauty, and flash
like diamonds in all directions.
It requires exactly three minutes to
do this. 1t is necessary to throw the
electricity on gradually, for sudden
illumination would be disastrous.
No one can describe the grand effect
of this illumination. 1t is beyond
words to describe. 1t is sight never
to be forgotten. 1t pleases the eye.
1t satisfies the heart. This is, by far,
the greatest feature of the Pan-Amer-
ican.
1t would be hard to estimate the
educative value of such an Exposition.
1t has, a wholesome and broadening
effect.
Different sections freely mingle,
compare products, and thus come to
know and appreciate one another. 1t
is interesting to see what widely dis
tarit sections are represented.
Some are from the Atlantic sea-
board, some from the South and the
Gulf, and some from the distant wave
kissed shores of the Pacific.
Only good can come from such COM
mingling.
Such an Exposition fosters patriot
ism and impresses one with the
matchless greatness of our Republic.
GEO. M. PLUMER.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-28
AN ECHO
Of Days When Northern PaCi-
fiC Bounded Upward.
BY Associated Press.

indianapolis, In, Aug. 27.-Finley
Barrett and Company, Chicago brok-
ers, filed to amend the complaint in
the United States Court today against
Arthur G. Newly, of Indianapolis,
asking for judgment for $S0,000. They
aver that on May Z Newly directed
them to sell for him one hundred
shares of Northern Pacific railroad
stock for $145 share. After the sale
it is alleged that the price of the stock
began to shoot upward, the brokers
demanded that Newby deliver the
stock and deposit with them $25, 900
to protect them against advance in
price. They complained that Newly
failed to deliver the stock, and that
the brokers two days later purchased
a hundred shares for Newby's custom
er and paid $500 share for it.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-28
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Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-28
All PeOule Know.

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