davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-29
HAS ACCEPTED CALL.
Rev. A. A. Little Will Take Selma
 Pastorate.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau.
 Selma, May 23. Rev. A. A. Little, of North Carolina. has accepted the call extended him a few days ago by the members of the First Presbyterian Church.
 He electrified his audience Sunday. His words were simple and eloquent. and had that ring which ever betrays an earnest man.
 Everyone is delighted that this church. which has been without a pas- tor so long, has at last found one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-29
Miss Sullivan, Sanitary Inspector.

Miss Sullivan, Sanitary Inspector.
 Miss Sullivan. daughter of the late president of the Queens College. Cork. Ireland. has been appointed sanitary inspector in the Pembroke township in County Dublin. She had passed the Dublin and London sanitary examina- tions. took the National Health Society special courses of nursing in the Chelsea infrmary, and is said to be highly fitted for her post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-29

News reached the city this morning to the effect that negro named John son had assaulted another negro nam ed Willis Woodson on the lark place, nine miles below the city. The weap- on used was biz stick and Woodson fo""fully beat up about the head and body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-29
James Gallagher, Real Estate Agent No. 4 Dexter Ave. PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS
 BOUGHT AND SOLD.

Captain Bernier. who is to lead the Canadian expedition in search of the North Pole, has had an ambition for such work from childhood. One of his earliest recollectioDs.. he says, is that of planning Arctic expeditions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-29
BRIEF SELMA ITEMS.
Advertiser Bureau,

 Cicero Craig and James Pickens. two negroes who did not have a visible means of support, were fined $2O or forty days each by the Mayor this morning. Bailey Leak, another negro. was fined SIG or twenty days for beat ing his wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-29

Dr. John Chapman has returned from q months stay in Baltimore and New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-29

For further information address R. L. TODD. Div. Pass Agt.,
 Montgomery. R W. wRENN. Pass Traffic Mgr, Savannah, Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-29

Baron Kodama. the new War Minister of Japan, is a special pTotege of the Marquis Ito, who has always evineed a hiRn appreciation of the Barons services during the war between Japan and China.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-29

A hail storm passed over North Dal- las. East Perry and West Autauga counties. doing great damage to crops. It was heaviest near Vine Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-29
Florida anu Cuoa .

Trains arive at Montgomery S:lO a. m.. s:SO a. m., s:So ?. m. - Ruffet Parlor cars on No. 7S between Montgomery and Waycross.
 Pullman sleepsrS on on 1S,3i,a Mi % 0e'"ee"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-29

THREE SHIPS A WEEK Eon KEY WEST AND HAVANAI Iv. Port Tampa, Tuesday. Thursday. Sunday, Il D. in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-29

Engineer James Gay of the city wa ter works had a narrow escape from falling into manhole as he alighted from his bicycle at the corner of Water and Fraklin Street this morning. He did not see that 1t was open and was in the act of going down into 1t when Councilman Lockhart grabbed him, and thus saved him from a serious in- jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-29

The following old Confederate sol- diers represent Camp Jones, No. BIT, U. c. ", at the Memphis reunion: Dr. A. W. Jones, J. N. Hasselvander, D. B. Edwards. J. A. Marshal. J. T. Knewlen. W, H. May. R. D. Berry. AHernates. Geo. H. Craig. W. P. Mol lett. Dr. Mosley, W. H. Harrison. Tom Driscoll, W. J. Rountree and c. W. Hooper. The old soldiers all expect to have A glorious time at the reunion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-29

Planters who came to the city today report that the cold weather of the past few days has had bad effect on cotton. There were lice on the cotton before and the very cold weather has had a tendency to make them worse. and in many places the tender leaves arc erTiaTni7sPPiledd erTiaTni7s led aT ds if they had been frost bitten.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15
THE NATIONS EXPANSION.

T. H.. Ltonberger Discusses Cause sna
Ewect or Territorial Growth.
The Central Branch of the Y. NJ, C.
A. entertained a number OF it's menu
bers and friends last night at one Of its
series Of popular talks, says the st.
Louis Globe Democrat. The speaker
of the evening WAS Mr.. I. H. Lion
berger, who presented the subject.
Expansion Of the United States" He
held that the history of the growth OF
nations demonstrated that the acqnisi-
tons were the result Of inevitable
tendencies" This was particularly
true Of the growth Of Germany and
France. and especially so OF England
The territory was acquired. Vol be-
cause Of the behests Of the wiser men
of the times. but because OF a seeming
impulse Of the people that compelleaS
the population to occupy a new terri
tory, and the nation felt IL a duty TO
defend its people. wherever they might
be. II had been 30 In the United
States in the acquisition OF the Louis
lana Territory in 1903. Florida in 1919.
Texas in 1886. California in 1S4s. and
Alaska In 1867. In each instance the
best ~intellects Of the time we're op-
posed to annexation, and the argu-
ments presented at the time were
! about the same as those that had been
presented in the last few years. But
in opposition to these views the vast
expense OF territory had been added,
| He held that nations expanded by accf
dent. rather than by logical reasoning
Of the statesmen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15
Lear, =. Grow old er~e.s.lly.

There Ia q most admirable lesson
contained In the following extract from
Hannah More's Structures on the Mod
ern System of Female Education"
Since. then, there 10 a season whoa
the youthful must cease to be young,
and the beautiful to excite Admiration,
to learn to grow old gracefully 10. per-
haps, N Of the rarest and most beau-
tiful acts that can be taught to woman.
And II must be confessed II In a most
severe trial for those women to lag
down their beauty. who have nothing
else to take up. 1t ia for this sober rsa-
o Of life that education should lay U
It's rich resources. However disre-
garded they may have been. they will
be wanted now. When admirers fafY
away and flatterers become mute. the
mind will be driven to retire within It.
self; and n 1t finds no entertainment At
home, II will be driven back again
upon the world. with Increased force.
Yet, forgetting this. do we not seem
to educate our daughters exclusively
for the transient period of youth, when
II Ia to maturer life we ought to adverts
DO we not educate for q crowd, forget
ting that they are to live at home-for
a crowd. and not for themseives--for
show. and not for use--for time. ana
not for eternity"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15
Loss Over u Million.

The town of Rochester, Pa. on the
Ohio river, about twenty-five miles
from Pitsburg suffered the greatest
fire in its history. The loss is esti-
mated at 81 ,3O0,0O0. The fire started
in the cooper department of the Ma
tional class company's plant, the larg-
est tumbler plant in the world, located
outside the limits of Rochester. Within
one hour half the plant was totally de-
stroyed. The plant covered seven
acres OF ground and employed $500
people.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15
he
q LOVE is BEST -
BY Florence Hodshnson


promptly put n few cautious questions
to his hostess. Who was the young
lady staying at Uplands? Where was
she governess!
she In a teacher in n school at
Easthill-on-Sea kept by a friend Of
my own, Mrs. Tanner
And what Is her manner"
Mrs. Wilmot hesitated.
ITO tell you the truth, her name IL
Lindon; but when Mrs. Tanner told
me about her I pointed out II might
not be pleasing to you that a name
sake OF yours should all such an hum
BILE position, and the young person
agreed to change the second letter OF
her name, and be Miss Tendon to the
world at large"
1T was very considerable Of you"
said the rich man coldly, but you
have done me an incslculable injury.
My only child left her home on April
30. and though have offered . reward
for her recovery, and spent money law
ishly on the search, have never
found a trace Of her. The girl I saw
in the distance today ls my daughter,
Beryl Lindon, and your protegee will
have o dispense with her services,
for OF course | shall take her home
With me-"
"Of course" echoed Mrs. Wilmot
suavely. And II Mrs. Tanner had
only known the truth she would have
communicated you with before"
Mr.. Lindon saw his advantage.
For reasons You will understand, !
10 not care to seek my daughter al
Uplands. Perhaps. as her employer IL
1 protegee OF yours, you can write In
her name requesting Miss Lindon to
return to Woodlands at once. l will
meet her there. and no doubt every
thing can be amlcably arranged. Nat.
urally ] do not want my private con.
Germs discussed all over Easthill, and
you and your husband will find 1t &c
your advantage to assist me-"
Mrs. Wilmot Mas only too willing
but one difficulty lay In her way
how was she . word her letter? Tit
imperious commands she would have
laid on her sisters goyerness couic
hardly be addressed to Mr.. Lindon'.
heiress. The master Of the Manor saw
ter hesitation.
You need not enter int particu.
lars" he explain ed. Just write thai
Mrs. Tanner Lindon, Misunderstanding
to Woodlands tomorrow at 3 o'clock
He slept soundly that night, for Il
seemed 10 him that within twenty
four hours his rebellious would fee
obliged by Miss Iendon-not daughter
would be safely in his hands. He lit
tie guessed the thrilling events ever
then taking place at Uplands. or how
after many days, his sin had fount
him out. Very soon he would have Il
admit the truth of the poets words,
Though the mills of God grint
slowly.
Yet they grind exceeding small
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15

After "a recent contest 1t came on,
that In some instances the struggling
athletes were sustained by the use oI
arsenic. strychnine and nitroglycerine
The winner In a close trial may tri,
umph because the trainer has beer
judicious In administering tonic drugs
But does not the pharmaceutical roac
10 victory seem less attractive thar
the old way which led through physi
cal strength and skill unaided by tn,
stimulants which medicine offers
There is a modernness about the pos
sibility OF being beaten by a sixtietl
OF a grain OF s~trychnine. which I,
earlier athletes would have brough
both wonder and regret.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15
CHAPTER XI.

While the girls were al the Manor,
and Harold was out on the farm, Mrs.
Dynevor had a visitor. That was
nothing remarkable, for the gentle
mistress OF the Uplands was popular
both with rich and poor. The "coun-
ty" visited her as frequently as II she
had been a peeress, and her humber
neishbors liked to come and tell her
their Joys and SORROWS, sure that II she
could give little help in money her
sympathy was never missing. But this
particular visitor was utterly unex-
pected. seeing II was eight years since
Mrs. Dynevor had seen her, and nearly
seven aimee she had heard Of her.
III you please, ma'am, Mrs. Ran
som would like tn see you. She says
You may not remember her married
name. but she was Miss Kitty's nurse
long ago"
1T must be Bridget Gordon ex-
claimed Mrs. Dynevor. in surprise.
IL heard she married very we'll: but
what In the world can have brought
her back to Easthill? Ask her in,
please. Dorcas."
The years had evidently passed
prosperously to Mrs. Ransom. She
looked as though life had gone easily
with her. She was a pleasant, kind
faced woman OF ~, handsomely though
quietly dressed in black. She had al
ways been a little above her position.
and, IA Kitty said. Mrs. Lindon had
trsated her more "a an humble com
Danion than a maid. Kitty did not
know that Bridget had been forced to
leave her aunt. sorely against her
W and her mistress wish. and that
she had always disliked Eustace Lin
don.
Il am very glad TO see you. Bird
get" said Mrs. Dynevor. Won't you
take on your things and spend the ef-
ternOon with me? ] should like you
to e my Kitty: she is quite q
woman grown"
Il should like TO see her." said Mrs
Ransom; but, ma'am. I've really
come to tell you . painful story. and
Id rather get II over before Miss Kit
tvs return. But first may I ask jus;
this: In all the years since my lady
died. have you ever seen Mr.. Lndon
or his daughter"
Never once: hut I understand tina,
Mr.. Lindon Is nov staying at EasthilI
for a few days"
"Ah!" Mrs. Ransom looked relieved
Its strange. you may think, fol
me to come after all these years; but
! felt, though ] might not do any
good, II would be wrong not to tel
you. l cant prove my words, becaus.
there's a missing link or W In tn,
chain; but I'm as sure al mortal car
be that there was something wroni
about Mrs. Lindon's will, and that he
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15

Were the protection Of II forests
carried to the full extent, there would
be no offender to come under the con
domination which Phillips Brooks thus
expressed: There Is something wrong
about a man that needlessly plucks of
= new leaf-bnd from a forest tree, even
" he he where no human steps would
have been sheltered by It's shade and
M human eye charmed with Its
beauty
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15
Reach Agreement for Caucus.

Lincoln, Feb. IA republican
caucus in fact" This announcement t
was shouted by Speaker Sears from
the stairway in the lobby Of the Lin
dell hotell last night amidst cheering
from a crowd Of members Of the legis-
lature which had gathered to hear
what announcement he had To make.
When the shock'of surprise had sub.
sided over the notice of a caucus To bc
held tonight At u place to be chosen
today the lobby buzzed and quivered
with excitement, When order had
been restored the most conservative
admitted that the election of two Ven.
ators was still far OF. The statement
vas made a few moments later that
seventy members. including Baldrige,
Of Douglas, who sent u proxy to
Speaker Sears, have signed the call.
The rules under which the FIRST meet.
ing will be held are those known az
the Whitmore call, and which contain
several provisions insisted on by Rose
water, including a simultaneous nomi-
nation. The paragraph stating tina,
S"s 'Nl'sc''"@N VI uhluSottoiiCu NY
atty shall be eligible to nomination" is
insisted On by Mr.. Whitmore and
others.
I'VE, the undersigned members OF
the Nebraska state legislature, hereby
obligate ourselves To enter into and
abide by a republican senatorial eau
Gus to be held OF the call Of the speak.
or of the house on reasonable notice
and as soon as may be after this agree
ment is made effective. This aggree
ment Is based on the following term,
and conditions precedent, to-wit:
II. This agreement shall he effect.
i've upon its receiving the signature,
Of si~xty-seven republican bers ot
the legislature.
"2. Fifty votes shall be required t.
nominate any candidate for the Unite,
states senate or 10 adopt n add
tional rule for the caucus.
-. All nominations shall be mad,
by a viva voce vote on roll call.
-, No nomination for United State
senator shall be effective until two can
didates shall have been duly nominal
ed on the same roll call.
-. Only republicans Of una uestion
loyalty shall be eligible tn nomination
for United States senator at said eau
cusn
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15
A CLEVER DRUMMER.
Gets No Salary but Makes Big Money
by . Novel Scheme

Gets No Salary but Makes Big Money
by . Novel Scheme
A western travelling man who makes
big money on the road and yet re-
ceives no salary from the five houses
he represents IL the envied Of all bis
fellow statesmen. Bill Burton Is his
name. The story he tells is az fol-
lows: Last rear l Travelled for Z
concern that made dining-roon furni-
ture. got q fair salary and sold
enough OF their goods to satisfy them.
They also paid all my expenses. This
year / hustled about a bit, and after
l had made some calculations / was
able to afford them my services with
out salary. provided they paid my ex-
penses. As you know, all furniture
manufacturers are specialists: n
concern makes parlor suits. another
dining-room furniture, another sofas
and lounges, and others make only
beds and bedroom fittings. Yet ach
retail store sells all OF these things.
l now represent I'VE Arms, each or
which makes furniture that does mn
come into competition with the prod
uct Of the other four nrms. Each
OF these Ave firms pays my expenses.
but o of them pays me any salary.
Each item of ~carfare, every hotel bill
and all incidental charges are repaid
to me ave times over, and it's Q good
thing for all my employers. A. for
myself, of course, II 10 good for ne.
because when I stay at a IS . day
hotel. l make more money than II I
limited myself to the cheaper o0es."
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15

II is contemplated to construct ,
railroad similar to the Jungfrau lin,
to the summit OF Mont Blanc. NJ
Vallot, the director Of the Mont Blan,
observatory, and N. Deperet, professor
Of mineralogy at the Lyons university
In conjunction with N. Fabre, a French
engineer, have been engaged for some
time past in surveying the sides of tn,
mountain to ascertain a suitable rout,
and the atmospheric conditions. Tn,
result OF these Investigations Is tn,
projection Of q line probably starting
from the village OF Houches, on tn,
Savoy side. to the summit, to have
total length of eleven miles,
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15

Glowing reports come from the
sheepraising district In southern Colo
RADIO. The Arkansas valley is under
irrigation over an area Of eighty-fve
miles long and ten miles wide, and
will shortly become the greatest lamb
feeding center In the world. At the
present time over $4,000 sheep ant
lambs are on feed there, and judgini
from the rate of increase there shoult
be 500, 900 in another year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15

A curious street ear line liz that be-
tween Atami and Yoshihoma, two
coast towns in the province OF lzie.
Japan. The line is seven miles long,
the rolling stock consists Of a single
car, and the motive power IL furnished
by a couple Of muscular coolies. who
push the car along wherever power IL
necessary. When the car comes to a
down grade they jump on and ride.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15

A 81 bill bearing only a stamp anG
NO wrapper for a written communica.
ton on mails from Chicago. The bill
served ~ = wrapper from a written
communication on a card. and was
sewed to the card. On the outside OF
the bill was pasted a bit Of white pa.
per bearing a two-cent stamp and tn.
address. Question WAS raised as to tn,
right Of sending money in this manner
hut the bill In the end was allowed &c
10 on It's way.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15

Speaking OF the difficulty students
experience In remembering the exact
situation Of the mitral and tricnspid
valves of the heart. Prof. Huxley once
remarked that he remembered that the
mitral ESQ called from It's resemblance
20 the headgear OF the church digni-
tary) must be on the left side. because
a bishop could never be in the right"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15

Potatoes are nov being imported
from the Pacific coast to China. The
irst large shipment OF potatoes from
this country to the Walled Empire was
reported q short while ago. The car
20 left Tacoma. Wash, for Shanghai.
The Chinese have drawn on the Pacific
coast for breadstuffs in recent years,
but this Is the irst sign that they have
acquired a taste for potatoes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15

Mrs. Nora Lewis OF Madison has
sued +, w. Horst. Louis Loerke and
George N. Smith, snloonkeepers. for
$4,000 damages. They sold her hus-
band the liquor that caused him to
fall under the wheels of his wagon
and get killed.
Instead Of starting up the press to
please his visitors Editor Shedden OF
the Frankfort Review trots out two
horned rabbits and a hen with a four
inch iron bolt in her craw.
A. X. Potter, a prominent farmer
living near Holdrege, died from in
Juries received by being crushed by a
horse.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15

husband has no real claim to the
Manor" 4
Mrs. Dynevor started. She thought
OF the mortgage on Uplands, now held
by Lindon. of her boys troubled face
and dark future. II any happy chance
could discover a flaw in Eustace Lin
don's title to the Manor 1t would 10
new life to her.
ITO be continued)
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15

Maurice Thompson is in the last
stage of pneumonia before dissolution,
says a Craw louisville, Ind, dispatch,
lie is now unconscious and his physi-
clans have given mp all hope. They
say his death is nov a matter Of but q
very few hours. lie had several sink
ing spells and is being kept alive with
the greatest difficulty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15

What Booker Washington Is saying
20 the men Of his wi race. another
clear voice is saying to the white folks:
What the south needs Ia respect for
and use our hands" There is no Sec
tionalism in such a lesson; 1t Is law
and gospel for all ATTITUDES and longi-
tndes. Industrial development offers
beth basis and security for all higher
interests.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15
New National IBaak.

The comptroller Of the currency has
approved the application of Edwin
Jeary, of Elmwood, Neb., To convert
the bank of Elmwood into the First
National bank of Elmwood, with y
capital Of sa5, 900, Mr.. Jeary started
the Bank of Elmwood mor than four
teen years ago and has been Mt its head
ever since. 1t is presumed he win he
the president Of the institution.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15

Among the noteworthy requests FOR
charitable purposes during the pas,
year was that of a Navajo Indian
whose estate. valued at over $50, 900
was left for the establishment Of a free
medical dispensary, as IAN aid In ex.
tinguishing cruel aboriginal supersti'
tons in the tribe" The giver recog'
nized the fact that, In an important
sense. II IL for the Indian to say VIVA,
the future OF the Indian shall be.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15

The will OF the late Jarvis Ford OF
st. Joseph. Mo-, leaves 500 900 for a
free memorial library in that place,
and $4,000 10 the municipal hospital
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-15

On February 10 a fire destroyed the
largest business block in Mnrphys-
boro, H., cntailing a loss OF over s4l,-
O0o. The lire originated in the depart
ment store OF sharpe a. Roberts, where
an electric wire passed near some cot
ton goods. The insurance will cover
fully s3G, 900 Of the loss.