davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-06

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT,
Northern District of Georgia.
Mrs NJ. G. Alexander, ct ais, Southern
Home Building and Lean Association.
Ordered, that all non-borrowing stockholders
of this association who desire to participate
in past future dividends herein declared
shall file their claims or shares of stock with
Receiver John T. Pendeton, ESQ., on or be-
fore the list day of October, 9o2 in de-
fault of which said stock shall be barred from
al participation in the funds of the associa-
zion collected and disbursed in this cause.
The receiver will publish this order three
times in some newspaper of general circula-
ton in each Of the States in which stock
holders who have not heretofore filed their
stock with the receiver, are supposed TO re-
side ana send copy of this order by mail to
all such stockholders at their last known ad-
dress DON A. PARDEE.
July Ilth. 1902.
Address: j. T. Pendleton, Receiver. 4I7
Prudential Building, Atlanta, Ga wd. 81
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-06
The Fisbinr Season

is now open up in Wisconsin and Michi-
gan. Low rates arc in effect to all points
reached by the ample and convenient
train service Of The Chicago and North
Western R'y from Chicago. The inter-
esting booklets on game laws and "IIints
to Tourists" issued by The North
Western Line. should be in the hands of
every sportsman. Rates. booklets and
full information furnished by addressing
N. NJ. Breeze. 1855 Vine Street, Cincinnati,
Ohio. adV-wed It
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-06
The Kings Nurse.

Nurse Tarr. the clever and conscientious
surgical nurse on whom so much has
depended during the last fortnight says
The London Sketch is a Devonshire wo-
man, and was born at Telgamopth. where
the fact that she had shared In the nurs-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-06

RECUPERATION-Th is not so much
in the ordinary vacation as there is in
single bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
which refreshes the tired blood, sharpens
the duIed appetite, restore the lost cour-
age Take Hoods Sarsaparilla this sum-
mer. (3)-adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-06
Deputy Kills a Man.

Middlesboro. KY. Aug. AT Cumberland
Cap today George Williamson. deputy sheriff
shot and killed Charley Vaughn who resisted
arrest Vaughn was guilty OF small Of
Tense Considerable excitement was caused by
the killing. Vaughn belonged to a prominent
fop
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALL charity patients desiring admission, A.
the wards Of the Montgomery Inhrmarv nns,
lowing physicians: Drs GoIdthwate. Mef,on,-
nico. Baker, Pollard and Billing. who eomposa
the visiting staff, or from either the CITY or
c1unty physicians. Drs. Thorington and BIZ.
ling. su-wd- FRI
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-06

The coronation baronetcy conferred on
Sir Frederick Treves will not be the great
surgeons only regard for his successful
conveyance Of the King out Of danger"
For his four weeks attendance at Sand
bingham and recovery OF the King from
typhoid fever in 1871 Sir William Gull re-
ceived 10000 pounds, as well as the dig
nifty of paronet Twice the amount was
paid to Sir Morell Mackenzie Frederick,
and In addition he was presented with
the Order of the Red Eagle. The doctors
who attended Queen Victoria In her last
illness received 1900 guineas each, while
DIR. Lapponi's skill in removing a cyst
from the Popes side a few years ago was
recompensed with 500 pounds But the re-
cord in medical fees is held by the ances-
tor Of the present Lord Mayor of London,
Or. Dimsdale, who received for his Jour-
ney to St Petersburg and vaccination of
the Empress Catherine II. 10000 pounds
as his fee, 5000 pounds for travelling ex-
peuses. and also the title of baron and
life pension of 800 pounds a year.
Sir Frederick Treves has certainly
earned a generous regard for his skill.
At little more than a moments notice he
vice. and for at least seven days and
nights he never went to bed snatching
sleep at Buckingham Palace at odd mo-
ments His daughters wedding occurred
during those critical days and it was
only when she herself drove to the palace
and put the case before her father that
he took hurried half hour to attend the
quiet ceremony.-London Chronicle.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-06
sanleu Is Nominaed.

Hopkisville, Ky. Aug. 4-Suficent returns
have been received from the Democratic
primary election to show that A. .. Stanley
OF Henderson is nominated for Congress in
the Second Kentucky District by several hun
dred majority.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-06
WANTED-MALE HELP.

iwANTED-For u. s. Army. able-bodied. un-
married man, between ages OF 81 and 80, citi-
gems Of United States, of good character and
temperate habits, who can speak, read and
write English. For information apply to Re-
cruiting Officer. Moses Building. Montgomery.
Ala su wd-fr If
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-06
Il ths paby Is cutting Teeth,

Be sure and use that old and weIl-tried remedy.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teething. II soothes the child. Boftens
the Eums. allays all pain. cures wind colo
and i the best remsdy Cor aaAEThoaa. Twenty
ave Coats. bsttla. 4a-wd~&R
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-06

For sale by all druggists. 15c
Per pint bottle
su-wed-ns
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-06

As a rule. the man who can tell you all
about the problem OF life can't work it
himself
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-06
DOCTORS REWAR DS
THOSE ATTENDING KING CAN
SEND IN NO BILLS.
Precedents by Which to Gauge the
Honorarism to King Eaward's
Surgeons and Physicians.

London Express.
The medical men who are attending the
King are all attached to His Majesty s
household. some in honorary capacities
and others under nominal pay.
For. instance, Sir Thomas Barlow, as
physician to the household. Is in receipt
of small salary, while Sir Frederick
Treves and Sir Thomas Smith, as hon
orary Sergeant surgeons" are not in re-
ceipt of pay. Nof can they. by reason Of
court usage. send in a bill for services
rendered. The King may, and he usually
does, send the "honoraries' recompense
of some sort, which compares more than
favorably with honorariums received from
private persons.
The surgeons and physicians to the
household, such as Sir Francis Waking.
Sir Thomas Barlow, DIR. Hewitt, Mr.. AL
bingham, and Mr.. Fripp. are In receipt of
from 200 pounds to 800 pounds per year.
for which they are expected to attend
upon all the members of the royal house,
hold without further charge. For in
stance, IL royal scullery maid so far
rises above her station as to acquire
"housemaid's knee" she has the attention
OF the most s6ilIful medical men in the
country. A call from a private patient
worth perhaps 200 pounds. is neglected for
this summons from the royal scullery. II
the wife OF the Master of the Household
or the Sub-Dean of the Chapel Royal or
the master of Music, or the Captain of
the Yeomen of the Guard, wish it, they
may have the advice of any of these gen.
tlmen without paying for 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-06
wANTED-BoARD OR ROOMS.

wANTED-By gentlemen. board In private
Family; references exchanged. Address Cen
Itlemen. care Advertiser ct
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-06
WANTED.

lwANTED-Pfoperty owners to list their houses
and stores with me; 1 am making contracts
constantly and striving to secure good tenants
only. Willard NJ. Sweat, Real Estate and
Insurance, 10 s. Perry. bt
isgANTED-Men who are weak or diseased to
write for free booklet edited by the leading
and most successful specialist in tho United
States. Address j. Newton Hathaway, M. D.,
rs Inman Building. Atlanta. Ga su-wd
MANTED-House hunters to call and examine
my list before renting; no trouble to show
what we have. Willard M. Sweat, Rental
Agency, 10 s. Perry. St
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-06
WANTED-BoARDERs, RooMERs


WANTED Permanent hearders, gentlemen or
puppies; good sb6ar1d: use off bath and 'teis-
hone, near business part Of city. J. s. s..
IRE Advertiser.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
THINK Elm INSANE
Mathews Friends Believe That Ac-
counts For His Crime.
NEWS OF ROBBERY SHOCKED THEM
They Say He Had Been Acting
Strangely Before His Dfsap-
Dearance Saturday.

William Mathews, of 1922 Bloomington
avenue S. was insane when he held up and
robbed the cashier Of the Bank of Plato,
MINI. near Glencoe, yesterday morning
This is the firm belief of his relatives and
friends Mathews was fireman the
Hastings & Dakota division of the Mil
waukee road and was universally known
as an upright man. Within the past
month, however, he has been acting
strangely at times and it was feared that
his mind was affected. Last Tuesday he
drew his pay and did not return home.
Nothing was heard from him until the
news came from Glencoe, Mrs. Mathews
former home, that he was under arrest
for highway robbery. Mathews brother,
who is an engineer on the Milwaukee
road, has gone to Glencoe. Mathews has
been bound over to the next term of the
district court, which convenes in May, at
Glencoe.
Relatives and friends of Mathews were
astounded yesterday when they heard of
the affair. Mathews peculiar actions and
speech of late have aroused the fear tina t
his mind is unbalanced, and an effort will
be made to have an examination at once
as to the mans sanity. He had been a
locomotive fireman on the Milwaukee road
for several years, and prior to his SER
vice in the cab was employed by the same
road as brakeman. Recently he passed
an examination and was given his promo
ton to the position of engineer and was
working in that capacity at times as a
substitute. He is said to have been first
in line for promotion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
COUNT OF The COWS
Great Disparity Between State and
Local Figures.
STATE SEEMS TO HAVE SKIPPED
DIR. KEYS, Of the Health Department
Says There Are 500 Diaries in
Minneapolis District.

There is a wide disparity in the figures
of the state dairy and food commission
and the Minneapolis health department
concerning the number of dairies ioperat-
ing in the twin city territory, and the
state department will have to revise the
figures contained in its annual report OF
dairy inspection operations just made by
Inspector Staples if it desires to get
credit for accuracy from the local de-
partment Inspector Staples reports that
there are now 2S4 diaries in and about
the two cities, which is 81 less than for
the year before. He explains that the
difference represents the number of dairy
men forced out of the business by ad-
l'vances in the price of grain and feed.
The total number Of COWS in the above
dairies is reported at 4,651.
According to the 1901 report OF DR..
Keys veterinarian of the Minneapolis
health department, he and his assistants
inspected 25s dairies in the year, and
| these contained more than 5000 COWS, and
| DR.. Keys says there wera many dairies
that they did not get t all In the
| course Of the year. 'H are more
| than 500 dairies in the Min apolis dis
| trict alone to-day said Dr.. Keys, land
| the number of cows is not less than IL,
| 900. There are probably $50 diaries with
| in the city limits. More than that, the
number of dairies and cows in the Min
neapolis territory is increasing constantly
and rapidly The men who have been
| driven out Of the business by the high
price of feed are more than offset by the
! newcomers
The state dairy and food commission
| tries to cover the local field in its in
spection, but, Dr.. Keys figures would
seem to show the state inspection was
| imperfect. The facts show the value and
necessity of thorough system Of in
| spection by the health departments Of the
two cities to supplement- the efforts Of
| the state department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
''CANTY'S' Ak SWUNG
His New Fire Department List Will
Show Decapitations.
IT WILL BE SUBMITTED TONIGHT
Those Who Look Upon Red Liquor
and Those Who Shirk Must
Suffer.

Fire Chief Canterburys list Of en-
ployes of the fire department for 1902 will
be submitted to the city council tonight
some weeks later than usual, owing to his
agreement with Assistant Chief A. H
Runge to hold off until the latters re-
tirement. *
The list will lack the names Of some
eighteen or twenty of the present force
Some Of these will be- dropped, for cause
others for age and still others in the in
terests OF harmony. Chief Canterbury il
said to have made up his mind that mem
bers of the department addicted to the
use of liquor must go. In some other
cases he is satisfied that there has beer
persistent effort to- shirk duty under
plea OF sickness, and these men will have
to seek other employment. A few Of the
veterans who have seen their best days
as fire fighters are also marked for dis
missal.
Great pressure has been brought to bear
on the chief from aldermanic and other
sources to save favorites. but it is said
Canterbury will hew straight to the line
lect Fire Marshall Hill, Captain Kehoe
and Captain Ringer for promotion. Cap
tain Malones fate is uncertain.
The list will undoubtedly be confirmed
promptly. Probably an effort will be
made to put the list over one meeting
but as such. a program would provoke nc
end of trouble for the chief and possibly
be the means of holding up the list in
definitely, the expectation is that it will
not prevail.
Gus Runge closes his twenty seven
years, of service in the department at
midnight to-n1ght.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
WHEAT FOR EMPTlES
Novel Scheme For Moving Assina-
boia's Stored Grain.
NOW Nm DANGER OF RUIN
Winnipeg Man Suggests That 1t BE
Brought Back in Settlers

Eugene D. Case, manager of the Cana
dian American Land company, who has
just returned from the Canadian north
west, says that unless immediate arrange
ments can be made with the 500 or Great
Northern roads to relieve the wheat sit
uation incalculable damage will be done
to the grain now awaiting shipment along
the Canadian Pacific in Assiniboia
Mr.. Case estimates that there is ap-
proximately 100000 bushels of wheat
demanding immediate shipment in ASSN
iboia. The elevators of the province have
been taxed far beyond their capacity, and
the bulk of the wheat is now being stored
in hastily constructed shacks. In some
cases the merchants have built temporary
warehouses. Most Of this wheat rests
on the ground and considerable damage
has already been done to it. With warm
weather the bulk Of it will be ruined.
The facilities for handling the grain
while awaiting shipment are so inadequate
that it is a common sight to see sacks of
wheat stacked around the stations and
yards, and back Of the elevators in i'm
mense piles. At Santaluta a hundred
shacks the size of freight car have been
built to protect the grain, and there are
40 such structures at Indian Head. The
same condition obtains at Moose Jaw, and
the Canadian Pacific has neither cars nor
power to move the wheat. At Moose Jaw
IAS S1dAA SACudu6S dnu CAo SdudOk<du gov
eminent called the railroad to account
for not making satisfactory provisions for
the movement Of wheat. The Canadian
Pacific officials replied that arrangements
had practically been made with the Great
Northern for the loan Of 125 cars. but that
If that many cars were available every
day the situation would not be materially
altered.
At Winnipeg, V. H. Bulyea, Canadian
| Commissioner Of Agriculture, suggested
a novel expedient for relieving the situa-
| ton to Mr.. Case. He suggested that as
| the 500 Line would soon be bringing
! thousands OF settlers into Assiniboia, it
could easily arrange to fill the returning
| cars with wheat, and thus give immediate
relief to the situation and avoid hauling
! empty cars back. Says Mr.. Case:
! All wheat shipped in that way would have
| to be moved in bond, owing to the prohibitory
\ tariff of Is cents. and it would have to b.
stored in bond in Minneapolis while awaiting
shipment to the markets of the world 1t il
| all high grade wheat. No. / northern II
Canada would grade No. hard here.
| It is my firm conviction that il Mime
apolis firm would agree to handle the wheat
and would send man up there to buy wheat
| 1t could I'LL every car the 500 road might
send up. It won't be long before the farmers
commence seeding, and by that time they viii
be unable to get their wheat to market. They
want to get the market price. and stand t.
lose heavily unless some such arrangement
can be made.
AT Indian Head we saw farmers wagons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
A REMARKABLE STORM
BaroEraph Records Go Clear Off tn e
Card, the Pressure Is
So Low.

The Paragraph in the weather bureau is
doing funny turn to- day. The baro-
graph registers the air pressure auto
natically on cylinder about five inches
wide. A pen traces the variations while
the cylinder Is turned by clock work. To-
day fer the first time since it was put In
five years ago the pen las gone clear of
the hooks. The pressure is SC low that
the pen is dragging along an inch below
the cylinder. On the coast this would in
dictate a coming hurricane. Here 1t means
nothing except that perhaps a high north
west wind will follow the passing Of the
low pressure. At noon to-day the barom-
eter indicated 27.9 actual pressure or 28.S;
corrected &
The magnitude of the storm as shown
to-day on the weather map is very unus-
ual. 1t covers the whole country except
ing Colorado and parts of neighboring
states. The Glow touched 1871 at Daven-
port, Iowa, at o'clock this morning.
J. N. Ryker observer in charge, pre-
diets colder weather tomorrow.
Rain began last night at $50 and al
els turned to snow, which melted as ii
fell. Two feet fell at Winnipeg. '
The Months Weather. -.
The monthly report will not be com.
pleted until morning, when to-day's
sheets will be ready. The average NEAR
temperature for February for the last
eleven years has been 1872. For this
month 1t will be about II degrees, or two
degrees above normal. Although last
February was above the normal for 9
period, several years have shown high
er temperature. The coolest average was
10 in 1899, but In 1892, 1896, 1897 and 1895
the average was above 20 degrees. The
coolest day in February was is on the
I'd, and the highest SO on the 26th. Sever
days were below Zero
The months record shows less than The
normal precipitation. Up to last evening
It was 1T inches. The highest average
for eleven years is 80. In 1894 the record
was only .03, and in 1891 1.67 inches wa.
the highest. No very heavy snow fell al
any one time. Some Februarys hav,
shown greater accumulation carried ovel
from January preceding than this month
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
PROPS. MUST STAY
Financial Reasons Will Not Weigh,
Says President Northrop.
j. T. WYMAN AGREES WITH HIM
University Cannot Prosper Without
Good AIen-NO Relief ut
Present. 59sg .r.

The University of Minnesota will not
lose her professors to other Institutions
if the question Of salaries is the only in
ducement held out by other institutions:
The salaries paid are probably lower than
in other institutions Of like grade but
President NorthrCD does not think that
Minnesota will allow. her professors to go
for this reason alone. Said he:$-~- ss
The present time is not favorable for dis
cussion of salaries. We undoubtedly
paying smaller salaries than a number OF
universities of our grade but the finances
of the institution are such as not to warrant
any great advance il the line of salaries.
am accustomed to meet difficulties as they
come and not to anticipate them and l AM
not prepared to take up the question of SAL
aries because there is no possibility Of relief
for the present / do not believe that our
professors will be permitted to leave us for
other institutions if the only reason for
their going is difference in salary. Certain
ly the requirements of each case must be
met by the board Of regents In the best way
possible. No institution can prosper if other
institutions are permitted to draw from its
best professors. I have no idea that Mime
sofa will ever permit 1t to be done here.
Regent Wyman's Idea.
There is no uncertain ring about the
utterances of J. T. Wynan, member of
the board of regents, as to the necessity
of fitting the salary list. Says he:
should regret very much to any OF
the men mentioned leave the university. !
really believe that for the standing of our
university it would be better to pay larger
salaries than to allow other institutions to
take them away from US. OF course, the whole
question is one of the market value of talent.
In every line of endeavor, talent brings it's
price. and there is no reason why it should
| not in state university. Such an institution
[can no h11i1t win mo OH
| Now it takes money to buy talent, and in
order to retain it in our university we will
| have to advance the salaries Of some Of its
| best men, in my opinion. OF course, only
! speak for myself.
| Where is the money to come from? Well
I think the state ought to be more liberal
with out noble institution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
MINISTERlNG ANGELS
Lille Hamilton French Gives the
Other Side of the Pictue.

I wish that, without violating any of the
laws protecting the personalities of
friends, I might describe one young girl
whom knew. I remember that on her
18th birthday she gave me cup OF tea;
and certainly, that day as watched her,
dainty, charming, considerate, and beau
tiful, moving about her mothers drawing
room with exquisite grace, there was lit
tie in her manner to suggest mind filled
with those projects for relieving suffering
which my older acquaintance meant to
leave until she was 40. And yet, at that
very time, this young girl was making
daily excursions to hospital for work
in the children's ward. I asked her only
the other day to tell me about it, and
I shall here record what she said:
1.-THE funds at the hospital were low,
and there were only sufficient nurses to
do what actual work was needed, but the
doctors all said that the children must be
amused. After surgical operation many
a little patient has fretted himself or
herself into a fever, from crying partly
with lain and partly with the irritation
of the unaccustonel bandages. At meal
time, too, 1t was impossible for the few
nurses to wait on all at once, and the
walls Of rage and disappointment that
went up from the little cots were pite-
Gus. So our committee was composed
almost entirely Of girls still at school.
There were about fifty Of US, and we were
divided into groups, so that four or five
of US were supposed to be at the wards
every day except Sunday, which Is
mothers day. We brought picture books
and toys, and played with the children,
and sang to them il we could, and tried
to be there at the dinner and supper time
to help feed the hungry little mouths.
We were to help soothe and comfort the
children just coming out of the influence
p 9th for nftp a q uOl1 NJ
they sob unconsciously, and in some cases
much mischief may be done unless the
patient is quiet Then, too, our being
there allowed some of the nurses time for
their daily walk. or liberty to attend to
clinical lectures. At Christmas we brought
toys and supplied the dinner for the
children. Our annual dues (s5 for each
of us) supported a bed. This will give
you an idea of how we tried to fill in q
few cracks in the good work that was be
ing done by the ladies' auxiliary commit
tee