davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

Is every day creating Schley sentiment in his own party and making votes for the man whom the Democrats are most like ly to nominate for the presidency.
 The President has 1t in his power" said one of these Republicans, Ito turn the tide by indorsing the views of Admi- ral Dewey. If he does this it will of course, result in the retirement of Secre- tary Long, but, in my judgment, the sec retarv is bound to go anyway, for by next spring you will find that Secretaries Root and Wilson and Attorney General Knox will be the only members of Mo- Kinley's old cabinet in office. The re- tirement of General Smith was no sur prise to me. President Roosevelt has ig- in the patronage of their respective de- Partments. He decided to appoint Clay ton McMichael as postmaster of Phila- delphia without consulting General Smith. against the pfo;est of Secretary Gage. and went ahead and made the various appointments without evnn discussing them with his secretary of the treasury. Under these circumstances, is it surpris- ing that both men should decide to re- tire? l think not
 This situation is an interesting one and to the looker-bn in Israel, is enter tai ling It is my opinion that President Roosevelt is facing today the most criti- cal and important questions that he will have to settle, probably, in the whole course of his administration, and he will
 
 pent to get out of these complications successfully"
 II Is astonishing how the Schley presi- dential movement has grown during the past twentyfour hours. Democrats who yesterday were disposed not to take the question of his candidacy seriously, are haling him as the man who will lead tn ir party out of the wilderness. As one old line Democrat said today: Zachary Taylor vas nominated prac- ticdlly without platform, and why not Schley? The great issue will be. shall the hero of Santiago receive the reward that the American people believe he is entitled to? If Schley is nominated for the presidency it will be the first time in the history of the country that the navy has been recognized in this way. The army has frequently been honored. but never the navy
 Do you want to have your piano tuned for Ch. istmas or have 1t overhauled? If so. phone F.. r.. Forbes Piano Co, No 407 ,1-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
ROOSEVELT MUST ACT
sCHLEY CONTROVERSY FEN
 DANGERS HIS FUTURE
Unless He Endorses the Findings of Admiral Dewey, the Chief Ex- ecutive Will Be Beaten
 in Next Election.

New York. Dec 2l.-A special to The Brooklyn Eagle from Washington, D.. C.. yesterday says:
 Today's meeting of the Cabinet was, perhaps. the most important held by President Roosevelt since he entered the White House. The details of the confer ence between the President and his otfi- cial advisers will probably never be known. but leading Republican Senators say. that the matter discussed is the set tlernent of the Schiey controversy. Some of them go SO far as to say that thts matter may involve the Presidents en- tire political future, and that perhaps, for the first time in his life. the Presi- dent Is confronted with d situation that perpleXes him and causes hlm to falter and hesitate.
 A Republican Senator from New Eng land made the following statement to The Eagle correspondent today:
 II told the President that he must act at once in the Schley matter; that Tn my opinion the Admiral was as good as nom- mated today by the Democratic party for the Prt sidencN. and that if the eleu- tion was held tomorrow he would receive at least 29.Uu0 Republican votes in my small State. and that he would carry New York by at least one hundl ed thou sand. The nomina ton by the Democrats of the hero of Santiago would create q situation that as a Republican. I do not look upon with satisfaction,
 When asked by The Eagle correspond- pht what course he had advised the Presi- dent to pursue in the Schley matter, the Senator said;-
 T offered him no advice except tc urge him to act one way or the other al once.'
 l, Is believed here that important de velopments may he looked for at any mo ment in connection with the Schley con- troversy. The Eagle covrespondcnt is re liably informed that d close friend oI the President told him yesterday that if he upheld Secretary Long and the ind ings Of the court in the Schley matter his political house would tumble to the ground: that the Democratic leaders had determined that if he pursued that course. they will keep alive the Schley agitation until the national. convention of their party convened and then place Admiral schley. at the head of their tick ct. .
 It Is absolutely a fact that The. Repub- Hcan leaders are seriously alRrDned ovel the situatinn. They say thar by lettinl the matter drift along the administration
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
 AT COURT STREET CHURCH

An excellent program of Christmas mu- sic has been arranged for the morning service at the Court Street Methodist Church today
 The excellency of the choir has been greatly enhanced by the acquisition of Mrs. Minnie Fish Griffin, who for two years was solOist of the Thomas Orches tra- Mrs. Griffin possesses superb so- prano voice and she will sing solo to- day with violin obligato by Mir. Bennett Griffin.
 The choir at the Court Street Metho- dist Church is composed of the follow ing:
 Mrs. Minnie Fish Griffin, soprano; Mrs. w. Flournoy. contraltO; MT. M. B. King tenor; Mir. w. l.. Van Pelt, basso; Mrs. A. J. Lamar, organist. The following program will be rem Organ prelude ....................Ba Batiste Hymn-"Joy to the World" Prayer. Quartette-"Angels from the Realms
 or Glory ......................Wa warren Reading of Scripture lessons. Hymn-''Herald Angels" Offertory-"There Were Shepherds"..
 ............ ............F. DyneS
 (Mrs. Griffin and Choir) Sermon.
 Solo-"Holy Night '................. Adams (Mrs. Griffin with violin obligato by Mir.
 Bennett Griffin.) Prayer.
 Doxology.
 Benediction,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
B. B. BRoUGHToN APPOINTED. He Will Succeed the Late Ben Jen-
 uiuoe au C,,ner;nf aYfdauf

When Hon. J. W. Abercrombie. State Superintendent of Education, returned to Montgomery yesterday from a trip on official business to North Alabama. he first learned of the death of Ben Jen- nings, who was recently appointed Su- perintendent of Education of Russell County.
 A number of applicants for the vacant place had already been filed with the Educational Department and later in the day Mir. Abercrombie announced the ap- pointment of B. B. Rroughton of Pitts boro to fill the vacancy.
 Mir. Broughton. who was in Montgom- cry yesterday. is a school teacher at Pittsboro. He has been engaged in teach ing since he completed his education and is one of the foremost young men of Russell County
 The place pays { per cent. of the an- nual school disbursements for the county and is worth about $600 yearly.
 Place your orders with us for Ten nessee Xmas Turkeys-we have the best, Alabama Fish 6 Oyster Co. Phone 347.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
SUIT AGAINST OFFICER.
Will Green Claims $500 Damages
 from Police Sergeant Bowling,

A suit has been filed in the City Court by Will Green against Hugh M. Bowling, day sergeant of the Montgomery police force
 The plaintiff claims five hundred dol lars damag>s s. He alleges that on No vember 30, 1901, Bowling went to the store of Winter and Loeb and arrested him on 8 charge of petit larceny. He further claims that Cowling assaulted and beat him and dragged him by force through the streets and took him to the police station, where he was locked up and without reasonable or probable cause detained for eighteen hours
 Officer Bowling. when seen about the matter. said the boy had been arrested in q legitimate manner on a charge of petit larceny. He denies that he beat and assaulted him.
 Thousands of large, fat, juicy oys- ters for Xmas; fat Tennessee Fur keys, Ducks and Geese.
 Phone 366. Sandwich & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
WILL ARRIVE MONDAY

Three thousand pounds of those famous Tennessee dried picked Fur keys, worth $1.Oo and upwards. We are also prepared to meet the de- mands of our customers in Oysters, Cranberries, Celery, Sour Crout, Ger man Dill Pickles, and Headless Mess Mackerel Fresh Country Eggs - cents per dozen.
 Give us your orders early Monday morning. Prompt delivery guaran- teed. Morris & Stuckey.
 Phone 324
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
Pat the Lucky.

Charleston News and Courier.
 Cen Patrick Collins. recently elected mayor of Boston by an overwhelming mi joritv, it is noted. is a shining exam pie to poor but plucky American boys. At IA years of age he was working in a coal mine. At 20 he was a cabinet maker bv day and law student by night. Before he was 70 he was eminent as a lawyer and national Democratic lead
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
Belton Murphy Leaves Plant.

BeHon Murphy, for nearly fifteen years the faithful colored janitor at the gen eral office of the Plant System in Mont to accept the position of janitor nf the First National Bank building. Murphy was a reliable and honest servant and enjoyed the confidence of the late H. B. Plant and other prominent officials of the Plant System.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
SHOT BY AN ESCAPE.
The Ex-Prisoner Was Mortally Wounded During the Alteration,

Chattanooga, Tenn. Dec. 21.--A special
 to The Times from Ducktown. Tenn, says. David Payne, in an altercation with William Planning, six miles west of here last night was shot and killed.
 Payne mt rtally wounded Planning, shoot ing him through the abdomen. Payne was a Deputy United States Marshal and was charged with unlawfully kill ing Mitas and John Woods. at point ten miles south of here. two years ago. He was arrested indicted and placed in jail at Benton, Tenn, but escaped and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
SUIT AGAINST Ex-sHER1FF.
State Claims Russell County Off,
 cial Ovrchargd S4,1S1.

A suit for $1O,OOO has been filed in the City Court by the State of Alabama against H. Ben Terrell.
 The plaintiff alleges that the defendant was sheriff of Russell County from 1892 to 1896 and on an ex7rination of ''is books it was discovered that during that time there were overcharges, etc, mak- ing shortage of S4,1S1.40.
 The State alleges that repeated re- quests and demands have been made for this money and that the defendant re- fused and still refuses to pay. hence the slit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
Trains All Late.

The Louisville and Nashville train from the north. due here at 7;25 ?. m. last night was three hours late, getting in at half-past TO-, The Mobile and Ohio train. due at 6:l5 D. m was five hours late. getting in at lI:I5. Heavy travel out of St. Louis was the cause. The Western from Atlanta, due here at 9:20 D. m. was marked five hours late but at 3 o'clock this morning the train had not ar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
Two Trains Collide.

Atlanta. Ga. Dec. 21.-A special to The Journal from Salisbury. N. c. says: An train at Platts. a station 35 miles from Salisbury. at midnight last night. The engine of the freight shattered the rear of the private car of Governor Crane of Massachusetts, attached to the passenger train. The fireman on the freight was slightly injured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
C. L. Ruth's 2S years of Jewelry Selling is a tes-
 timOnial worthy
 of your patron
 age. /: :. A MULTITUDE OF
Christmas .- N
INCLUDING:

Rich Gold Bronze Clocks of.
 beautiful designs, reliable
 timepieces ....................S $50 Ladies' Solid Gold Small Open
 face Watch, smooth polish
 ed back for monogram: spe-
 cinl value .................... i4.0o The Modern Gents Watch:
 new; thin model; to-kt. gold
 filled 20-year case; Waltham
 or Elgin movement; only.... i7.oo Birthstone Rinks-Solid gold
 2-stone rings; any birth stones; Tiffany setting...... I.So Solid Gold Link Buttons: ten different styles; per pair.... 200. Real Silver and Seal Leather .t- Pocket Books; single and
 double frames; leather-lined
 pockets. $i.5O to.......:.... $50 Sterling Silver Hair Brushes,
 extra heavy, full size........ 2.50 Combs to match. ..........:.. .75 Sterling Silver Chatelaine.
 Bags, fish scale mesh. from
 $4. % to ......,.............. 2O.O0 Silver plated Shaving Cup and Brushes, complete.... 400 Gents silk Fobs. plated gold buckles, prices St. Si .5o.... 800 All Silk High-grade Umbrel-
 las, with sterling silver han
 dles suitable for ladies or gentlemen. from $5 to..... 20.00- Handsome Pearl Opera Glass
 es, S6 o...................... 25.oo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

has since been at large. The tragedy caused intense excitement Officers have gone to the scene to hold an inquest Payne was we'll known here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
HOLIDAY CAKES.

The greatest variety of Xmas cakes can be had at Unger's Bakery. Give us your orders for oyster patties, merenge shells and all kinds of des- serts. Unger's Bakery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
F. NJ. Kohn & Son, 261s Commerce St.

We offer for sale just what you have been 'ooking for: 4o-acre farm of nice red, level and. with 3-roomed house and good barn. on travel road a l5-minute ride from Commerce Street. Come by the office and will be Had to show thts place to you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
CHRISTMAS CANDY.

We want to sell you your Xmas Candy. Get Lowney's Boston Choc- plates and Bon Bons and you'll have the best. F. V. Hunter, Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

Thousands of large, fat, juicy oys- ters for Xmas; fat Tennessee Fur keys, Ducks and Geese.
 Phone 366. Sandwich & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

er At 40 he was in Congress and chair man of the judiciary committee. Later k' was cCnsul-general at London. 'Bos- ton worE1ngmen, from whose ranks ht graduated, are proud of him, and this accounts for his great majority as well as his unSWcrviRE Democracy. for Bos- ton is a Democratic city"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
A THOUGHT ELEVATOR.
The Inspiration in Wearing Clothes
 Made by Holt's Dye Works.

You will think better of life when fitted with handsome up-to-date fall and win- ter suit. made strictly to measure, by Holt's Dye Works. 109 s. Court St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

Here's a Bargain-I6o acres first rate red able land with clay foundation, 3k miles from town, gravel road land in good state # cultivation and good tenants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

Grass land. the finest in the county, I2o acres near town. This is as fine as split silk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

SS. 900 modern dwelling In exclusive neigh Jorhood, for Se. 500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

uesday's story. "GINGHAM APRON" by F. H Lancaster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
ACCIDENT INSURANCE.

------------->-------~- SAFFOLD writes accident insurance. Base ment Moses Building su-tf ACCIDENT INSURANCE-The cold, icy weather of the past few days has made tray cling both unpleasant and unsafe; many acci dents have already occurred and the Winte has scarcely begun; the best protection Is ar accident policy in the Travellers of Hartford, represented by IT, C. Davidson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

Bargain for S2S5-A good 3-roomed house n 5ox 5o-foot lot. $4. 50 month rent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
wArrED-FEMALE HELP.

TEACHER wanted at Showdown. Ala. malt or female; good pay. Address H. C' Lamar Trustee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
FOR SALE.

good condition. caii at Sa sl Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
HELP WANTED.

CASH paid for distributing circulars, samples, etc; splendid chance for energetic persons
 send stamp. American Distributor, Kansas City Mo hw-2l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
FOR SALE.

DOUBLE daisy and giant mixed pansy plants ] cent each; sweet peas, all kinds. Harvey Seed Co.,. ti5 N Perry St. " v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

wANTED-Customers for Ioo-piece decorated dinner sets at S9 95 worth S 2 50; also your attention on lo2 2-piece imported decorated china dinner set, advertised Xmas price SIG e9, worth everywhere S25; compare prices
 Davis Bazaar. su-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

SWEET peas of every coioN, giant mixed pansy and double daisy plants kyery cheap at Harvey Seed Co.,, LIS N. PerrA St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

Heres Chance for Your Christmas Pocket Money-You can buy from us Monday a COX 2oo-foot lot on s. Perry Street for SI $50 cash. This. property is in the most fashion4 ble portion of the street; it is cheap by a housand dollars. We feel like telling anybody hat we would be safe in guaranteeing clear profit out of this property in three months. F. NJ. Kohn & Son,
 26b Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

STRAYED-From ll9 Wilkerson St. 2 cows. Jersey with horn slightly broken; suitable re- yard if returned W. k. MCGrhee. IOST-A black mule. 6 hands high. hitohed to huggv with rubber tires. Ten dollars re ward by returning to Milton Fillmore, 45 Grady Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

NEW WALL PAPERS-SI. 50 to SL.75 a room; we keep telling you we'fr save you money. Montgomery Paint and Glass Co. ti3 Commerce.. telephone .e7e. lc1a v. .--..,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

O04N G00 OG OAAAQ A @N@S'
  wANTED-Partner, lady or gentleman to travel in business paying from $50 10 SlOO per week. Call address lo7 Madison Ave FINE opportunity for business man with mod crate capital; established manufacturing and jobbing grocery business can be Fought at sacrifice price if closed promptly. Address P. O. Box l9. Atlanta, Ga su-wu CUBA-would-b investors settlers. regis ter your wants gratis with Finance Realty Conlnany." r. O. Box 72l. Havana. Cuba. bo-su-3t
 MEDICAL. OH. HO. weak men, our improved Vacuum Developer guaI anteed cheapest, best on earth for sexual weakness, stricture. losses, vari- cocele, enlarges shrunken organs. particulars : sealed. The Worlds Cure Co.,. Denver Col su-6t
 DIR. EDMONDSONS Tansy, Pennyroyal and Cotton Root Pills safe and reliable treat ment for painful and suppressed menstruatton irregularities and Instructions trial box by mail, soc. Frank Edmondson Bro, Mig. Chemists. 36 Broad St. Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

INVEST quality of iron and brass beds will De closed out Monday at holiday prices: we nave full line of stoves which we will offe Monday at prices from S6 upwards; these toves complete in every respect. The Tolumbia Company. Ios Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
WANTED-AaENTS.

AGENT-Rig money taking measures: war ranted handmade fine shoes; factory price: ladies'. S6c gents. SIPS; instructions; sam pie leather free. A W. Welcome, Burling- ton. Vt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
WANTRp-MALE HELP.

BOY wanted for office york; apply by letter Frank lockwood. Arcfitect' First National Bank Building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

FOR sALE-I6o to POO acres fine sandy land miles from the city. on Wares Ferry Road his place is we'll tenanted. in white neighbor- lood and can be bought for SIP. 50 per acre Zirkle & Moore
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22


 FIRE INSCRANCE-Parties desiring first class fire insurance at lowest rates may ob tain the same by calling on W. c. Holt, 2 S. Perry St.
 sAFFoLD writes fire insurance. Basemen, Moses Building. su-tf FIRE lNSU ANCF1-Insure your property be- fore Christmas fireworks are very pretty to look at, but they may set your house on h' e; if you wish to insure in strong and reliable company place your risk with one of my com panies. w R. Davidson phone 375. INSURANCE-There have been an abundance of fires lateiy' a wise man protects himself against fire with insurance; I represent in my agency eight of the largest insurance compa- nies in the world and will be pleased to give ou rates H. C. Davidson. Real Estate and Insurance
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-01-18
Another Life Goes out.

In the death of AxOn Badger Ocala
loses a citizen whose life was one of
brilliant promise. He was the only
remaining son of Mrs. Matilda and
the late Colonel Edw ird Badger,
whose memory j. 80 revered i'm this
community.
The deceased was born i'm Louisville,
Ky, in 1873. but came t. Ocala with
his parents when quite small and
spent his life i'm our midst lie was
engaging in manners and possessed
many splendid traits of character
Al the time of his death Mr.. Badger
was an employe of the Seaboard Air
Line and Louisville ANA Nashville
Railways, and was stationed at River
Junction, and it was there he con-
tracted his illness. which proved fa-
tai.
He was buried from his mothers
residence Wednesday morning at II
O'Clock Rev g. NJ. Gray officiating.
The pail bearers were Messrs. Luz
cien Hubbard and Frank Huber, his
immediate friends and railway assoc
ciates, and Messrs. Jake Brown, Car
ter II. Dame, II. II. Carroll and :. ID.
Moody, his comrades, representing
the Woodmen of the World.
Thus is buried the fond hopes Of a
doting mOther,and loving sisters, and
in their great sorrow they have the
heartfelt sympathy of our whole COM
nuuitV
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-01-18
Opening of the ocaIa House.

The doors to the dining room OF this
famous winter hotel were thrown open
last Tuesday morning and the guests
were RECALLED with strawberries and
oranges IN the way of fruits and a
tempting bill OF fare in all respects.
About twenty-five guests did honor
To the breakfast and & hig tourist
travel is anticipated.
With hard road and a dummy
line to Silver Spring and a steam
launch and small row boats to ply the
pellucid and beautiful refractory-c0l-
Ored waters of this realization of the
romantic search of DeSota, Ocala
should easily and speedily become the
most popular resort in Florida and the
"Ocala" chock-a-block with guests.
Mr.. Phil Brown, the manager, is
one of the most painStaking, polite
and popular men IA the hotel business,
and since his management of the
Ocala House it has been n source of
continuous delight To his guests.
1t will soon have an orchestra and
will do everything to make the season
! delightful.
Among other things Golf and the
weekly German will be instituted.
The opening of the ''Ocala" gives
tone, gaiety and look of prosperity
to the city, and the Ocala Banner
wishes il most successful season.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-01-18
Mcintosh HALEY .

Thursday morning at eleven o'clock
Mr.. T. l.. Mcintosh and Mis- LOllie
Haley, both of this city. were married
bv Rev Mr.. Coleman, of the Chris
tian church. Only the family Of the
bride and Il few OF the intimate
friends were present.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Mcintosh left on the
noon train for Newberry, :. G., where
they will spend a while visiting the
relatives of Mr.. Mcintosh.
The groom is a native of NewberIy,
but has been a resident of our city
for several years. He is young man
Of sterling qualities and excellent
character.
The bride is one Of our popular
young ladies ana has lived in our city
since she was small child.
The congratulations and best wish
e. of the Ocala Banner are extended
to the happy couple.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-01-18
ETr. Min Dale attended the marriage

FIr. Win Dale attended the marriage
- Nr. John Bruce smith ana Miss
-saie strong Young, at Inverness.
Speaking Of the same the Citrus
county Chronicle says: Before the
ee-emony "a fsvorite snng Of the
,r.ic entitled 20, Promi~a Ne,"
esq rendered ay Mrs.. n. ID. Bel. Mis-
.}annie Dale ara Mr.. lowry Dale.
E,sS WIS., followed bya -uanslve solo.
- Promise Thee" iv Nr. VIII Gale,
90 Orala. AZ the above named are ac-
.capli~h.d musicians. ANA it l. hut
-u,t TO say that they never sang better
slan up0n this secession.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-01-18
The Mothers Friend.

Chamberlain's cough Remedy i the
mothers favorite. 1. is pleasant and
safe for children 10 take and always
cures. II i intended especially for
coughs, colds, Group and whoOping
cough. and is the best medicine made
for these diseases. There is not the
least danger in giving il to children,
for it contains no opium or other in
furious drug aud may bee given as con-
tidentIy To a babe a. 20 All adult. For
sale 10y the Autobiography Drug
Store. M