davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25
MR. CONNOLLY DEaD.

We'll Known Citizen Passed Away
 Yesterday.
 Mir. Pat Connolly. aged 16 years an es- ,eemed citizen of Montgomery. died at s clock yesterday morning at his late res lence, 717 Madison Avenue.
 MT. Connolly leaves a family consisting { wife and several sons and daughters. e was born in Ireland,
 The interInent will take place in Oak rood Cemetery. The funeral will take place at St. Peter's Catholic Church at 80 o'clock. from whence the body will oa taken to the cemetery.
 Rev. Father Hugh o'Rrien will oni- eiate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25
PORTRAIT or SENATOR MORGAN
Likeness of Senior Alabama Senate

Likeness of Senior Alabama senator
 in Historical DepaI tment.
 Hon. Thomas N. Owen. director of the Department of Archives and History. re- ceived yesterday a half life sized pho tograph of Hon. John T. Morgan. Alaba- mas senior member of the United States Senate.
 The photograph. splendid likeness of the distinguished Alabamian, Is hand somely mounted It bears the autograph of Senator Morgan. On the photograph is printed, in nddlteion to the autograph. John T. Morgan. who for Q series ot years has labored for the construction of an isthmian canal" The inscription upon the photograph is evidence that the senior Alabama Senator considers his work for the canal his most impsr- tant public service and by 1t he wishes to bs remembered by his people and their descendants.
 The photograph will be given an impor- tant position In the portrait gallery of the Historical Department
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25

Unsettled and generally stormy weather obtained over the Lake and Central dis tIicts yesterday. which conditions will pi obably be felt over Che Northeast to- day. cold wave was spreading south ward through the Missouri Valley yes- terday morning. but win hardly be felt in this region, except possibly in shape of a moderately cold change late tonight or Friday morning.
 It will be cool and crisp here this morn- ug. probably warming up somewhat dur trg the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25
TO READ TO CHILDREN.
Teachers in Public Schools Asked |.
 Present Appeal.

4S1SheSS tu GuUk1S 0SuOo4S ASAoo VO
 Present Appeal.
 T have already received . response to my appeal to the children for the Soldier s HoIne," said Captain J. M. Falkner yes terday,
 "I think have at upon the right idea to raise Q substantial sum for the old soldiers" continued Captain Faikner. "T know that the children will take delight in aiding In every way tn their power the old Confedsrates at the Home and wish you would ask the teachers In all the pub lie and private schools of the State to read the appeal to the children printed In yesterdays Advertiser. This can bs done the first thing after the holidays. and then hope to see good results from the work of the children"
 The children have become enthusiastic about the plan whenever thcy have been acquainted with 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25
Death of A Child.

David Barnett. Jr.. the 2-year-old son of Mir and Mrs. David Barnett of West End. died yesterday morning at the home of the parents.
 The funeral will take place at o'clock p. m. today from the family residence and the interment will be made in Oak. wood cemetery. Rev. J. A. Jenkins, pastor of the West End Baptist Church will officiate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25
WILL STUDY SCHOOL METHODS.
Superintendent 0unnels Leaves CT
 an Exteuded Trip.

Hon. H. c. Gunnels. State Superintend- ent of Education. leaves today on an ex- tended visit to Washington and Boston.
 In Washington MT. Gunnels will attend the sessions of the National Association of Superintendents. College and Uuiver- sity Presidents. an organization which has for its purposes the exchange and dissemination of modern. practical. educa- tional ideas. The association will be In session two days. At Its adjournment Mir. Gunnels will so to Boston to attend the meeting of the Association of Clty and County Superintendents of the New Eng land States. Mir. Gunnels, while on this trip. will study the methods and conduct of the schools of the New England States which are said to be the most advanced and efficient in the Unted States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25
CARRIED TO FORMER HOME.
Funeral of Roscoe Stephens
 Lowndes County.

Lowndes County.
 The rtnains of Roscoe Stephens, who died Tuesday at West End were carried to Letohatchie yesterday for burial The young man was only IS years of age when the final summons came with shocking suddenness. He was the son of J. J. Stephens of Sandy Ridge. At the time of his death he was on a visit to his uncle. c. E. cottingham of West End. He was taken Ill several days ago. but he was so slightly il; that no danger was apprehended until a short time before the end. The remains were accompanied to Lowndeh County by Rev. E. c. Nave. of the West End Methodist Church, who conducu,a the funeral services yesterday afternoall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25

"George smithg' .IIere.' answered Smith, putting, his hand to his foretop. and as the muzzle of Dewey's pistol frowned uncompromisingiy upon nim he stepped out from the ranks of his fellows and disappeared through the hatch. One by one the remaining forty-eight fol- lowed suit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25
NO GREASE OR DANGEROUS
 DRUGS.

In "HerpicIde" The New scientinc
 and Successful DandruR Treat
 ment.
 Have you dandrun! Then you have contasicus parasite dissase. unpleasant, unhealthy and one that will eventually lead to badness. To cure 1t you must destroy the pal asite that eats at the root of the hair. The only preparation for destroying these germs $ Newbro's Her picide. Charles Klein of Laramie, Wyo.. says: 'Herpicide allayed the itching, cur ed the daEdruff an stopping my hair's . falling out; and it is bringing a new crop of hair" Herpicide is free from grease or dangerous drugs. and makes hair glossy and soft as silk. One bottle win convince you Of its merits. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample. The Herpicide Co. Dept. K" Detroit Mich. Sold by P. e. Fowler, Druggist. Eh1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25
CHRISTMAS WEATHER
 PROMISES TO BE IDEAL

From the weather reports of yesterday morning. the weather promises to he fair and pleasant over the entire South today. which will much augment the general pleasure and festivity of the holiday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25
THE ODD PENNIES.

For the sake of saving odd pennies don't buy an inferior mulsion when you really need 5cott's Emulsion.
 The difference in price is pennies. The difference in re suits is pounds-pounds oi new fiesh-and days of strength and comfort.
 Those who have lost flesh can regain it more quickly by means of Scott's Emulsion than in any other way.
 Sand for Frss Sample. SCOTT AgowNE, cAsuias. Aos Psasa s.. N. Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25
A CHRISTMAS TREE PARTY.

Master Henry Tripp ente.sained last evening st Christmas tree party at the home Of his aunt. Mrs. c. B. Townsend on Goldthwaite Street Santa Claus ap- peared on the scene and distributed love- ly presents to all the small delighted guests. The tree was beautiful with it's decorations Of tinsei and bright lights.
 The guests were: Ell Riley, Pauline Townsend. Mary Ashley. Rosalind sayre. G1otilde Sayre. Lila Matthews. Rebecca Riley. Helen Curtis. Valerie Gilmer. May Nell Gilmer. Margaret Jemison. Lila Bess Olin. Pearl Johnson. Masters Win Jemi- son, Van Hannon. Cary Townsend. Rich- ard Johnson. Evert Young. Alfred Gil- mer, Harry waddeIl. William Riley. Miss Blanche Ksrchner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25
PoYD-YUIILE,

The marriage of Mir. Charles Edwin Boyd and Miss Malvina Hundley Yuiile took place last night at s:s0 o'clock al the residence of Rev. Stewart Mcouesn, s6 Mobile Street.
 The marriage will be surprise to most of the friends of the young persons. II was a very quiet affair. Mrs. J. M. White was matron of honor to the bride and MT. George B. Wragg acted as best man.
 Mrs. Boyd Ia originally from Virginia. but has resided fin Montgomery several years. She is well known in the eaty'
 MT. Boyd is e well deserving and popu- lar young business man of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25
His Apology.

New York Times
 Here, MT. Yarder. that's the second ume you nave sent me that bill, and paid 1t once"
 That's the fault of my new book Keeper. He keeps books by the double entry system"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25
GLOVES CLEANED

By Holt's Dye Works at 1o3 South
 Court Street.
 We clean gloves, dressed and undressed, for both ladies and gentlemen, send for and deliver them and guA1 antee f st. class work. Telephone a. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25
J. p. .

\ N, Those suffering from, weak IN nesses which sap the pleasures of life should take Juyeu PiIls.
 izs One bottle will tell stogy cf marvellous results: This medicine has more rejuve1ating. yitAlixing force than has ever been offered Sent by mall h plain paekaea only on receipt Of this adv, and @.
 Made bZ tts oFigmAtors E. \ Hood Co, pro prtesors Hoods e@rEapAxallas kOwekh &AAk tu-shR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25
.&,xX& < < .1 Js Ss Je ie .% IA .% % % % 1 PERSONAL ITEMS. /&

< .3 ,& .& ,& .4 L& .& s1 y sS y @ y v " - .& PERSONAL ITEMS. /% .&,3.% <. < < < & & & < IS js ss 4s y Ss
 Miss Daisy Hughes. who is tsaehins near Notasulga, Is at home for the hol- idays.
 Mrs. Hugh McGrade is spending the holidays in Mobile~with her mother MFs' Shaw.
 Miss Eva Thomas left yesterday for opelika to spend the holidays with her family.
 Miss Mary Coweli Is spending Christ mas with her aunt. Mrs. Roy Cunning ham, in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Henry vandiver of Grsenville is spending the holidays with her mother. Mrs. Clara B. Virgin. Mir. Jesse Beale. Jr.. is spending a few days with his sister. Mrs. John Mo Queen. in Birmingham.
 Mir. A. P. Collier of opeiika came to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25
YOUNG BOYS DEATH.
Lucian Gregory Died Yesterday at
 West End.

Lucian N. Gregory. son of Mfr. Robert Gregory who resides In West End. died yesterday evening. He was N years old and had been a member of tho West End Baptist Church two years. t
 The remains will be buried in oakwood cemetery Friday morning. The funeral will take place from the residence of his father. Rev. J. A. Jenkins. pastor of the West End Baptist Church. will of- fciate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25

Mrs. F. R. Marlborough. with her little son John, of Scale, is spending the Christ mas holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs R. P. Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25
NOTICE ORDER EASTERN STAR.

Special meeting of Eiisabeth Armstrons Chapter No. 10, will be held at Masonic Temple. Friday. December 2s. at T:so ?. m. Initiation and installation
 By order of Worsny Matrons
 Ellen M. Austin. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25

Mir. R. A. Fleming of Macon. Ga, is spending the holidays with his brother Major L. P. Fleming. at sS7 South Law renee Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25

Antiquity of the Fan. Ths antiquity of thA fan in the Easts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25
A CHRISTMAS EVE HORN PARTY

Miss Willie Fillmore entertained last evening about thirty of her friends at . Christmas horn blowing party.
 Each guest was provided with q horn and they eulivened the principal avenues of the city with the blowing of their trumpets. They were all experts at the art of makinv the welkin ring. and the affect was inspiring. About 10 o'clock the party was treated to a delightful surprise. They were unexpectedly led into a res- taursnt where they found thirty covers laid for their enjoyment. At each plate was spray O. red berried holly and c bit Of crystalized fruit-psaches. pears. figs. etc. A delicious repast was then served as a reward far their iabors in arousing Christmas cheer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25

Mrs. Jack Wright leaves this morning for a three days visit to Evergreen to be the guest of Mrs. Ike Goodson At her beautiful suburban home,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25
GERMAN AT Ina 1nAuvorn CLUB.

BEAuvoIR CLUB. The first german given by the Beauvoir Club in their new home on Perry Street was enjoyed Tuesday evening by mum Der of the members and their friends. The entertainment was . delightful tn- auguration of the Beauvoir germans. The dance was led by MT. Edward Joseph assisted by Miss Kathleen Lahey. Those participating were: Miss Kathleen Lahey with MT. Edward Joseph, Miss Lucille Wilkinson with MT. Frank Scott. Miss Bird Durham with MT. Paul Sayre. Mss Lily Pelzer with Mir. Gaston Gunter. Miss Louis Marks with Mfr. Joseph Bill ing, Miss Josie Norwood with Mir. T. Al- exander. Miss Jean Craik with Mir. Jake Faunce, Miss May Rice with Mfr. Elm met Seibels. Miss Kate Birch with Mir. Leslie Gilbert, Miss McElroy of Ken lucky with Dr. Charles Pollard, Miss Car oline Hannon with MT. David Whetstone. Miss Louise Hannon with Mir. Peabody. Miss Rebecca Pollard with Mir. Massey Ande son. Miss Mary Kirkpatrick with MT. Alex Birch.
 The chaperones were MT. and Mrs. Ira Virgin and Mrs. Henry vandtver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25

Harvard's exhibit to the Paris Exposi- ton was recognized by Grand Pri1 bronze medal and diploma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25
WOMAN Qno
 SOCIETY.
CBY MRS. '. N. de coTTEs.)

Montgomery Tuesday to attend the wed- ding of hls sister, Miss Mamie Collier, to MT. T. ]. Stringfeliow. He returned home Wednesday morning.
 Mrs. Thomas Finley of Atlanta, Ga-. is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. A. Reynolds. on South Perry Street.
 Mir. Pendieton Morrisette is spending the holidays with his uncle, AIT. Frank Morrisette. at Newberne.
 Mrs. W. W. sprueil is spending the Christmas with her parents In Mobile, Ar. and Mrs Joseph Swaine.
 Miss Ada Myhand of Society Hill Is visiting her cousin, Miss Matte Lou Wiiksrson. SIS Washington Street.
 Colonel and Mrs. James L. Tanner of Birmingham are spending the holidays with MT. and Mrs. N. H. Moore
 Mir. and Mrs. R. Emmett Fowler of Birmingham are in the city visiting rel atives and friends for few days.
 MT, and Mrs. William Shaw and chill dren have gone to Nashville to spend the holidays with Mrs. Shaws relatives
 Mrs. 4. J. Foster and children of Geor- giana are visiting Mir. Fosters mother. Mrs. A. F. Mason. IA Martha Street. Miss Irene Kennedy of Birmingham, is visiting her brother and sister Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kennedy. at s03 Mildred Street.
 Mr. R. A. Fleming of Macon. Ga, is spending the holidays with his brother Major L. P. Fleming. at sS7 South Law renee Street.
 Mrs. F. R. Marlborough. with her little I son John, of Scale, is spending the Christ. mas holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs R. P. Dexter.
 | Mrs. Jack Wright leaves this morning for a three days visit to Evergreen to be the guest of Mrs. Ike Goodson At her beautiful suburban home,
 Miss Carilee Hurter of Montgomery will arrive today and be the guest of Mrs Robert Cunningham at sis South Thir- teenth Street during the holidays.-Btr- | minxham Axe-Herald
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25

BUSINESS COLLEGES, Farley Natl Bank Bldg. Public sq. Endorsed by business men. POSI- TON secured. Enter any time for DAY or NIGHT Course.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25

Miss Irene Kennedy of Birmingham, is visiting her brother and sister Mr. and
 Mrs. Bruce Kennedy. at s03 Mildred
 Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25

particularly in Asia. extends far back beyond the possibility of ascertaining It's date. In China and India the original model of the fan was the wing of bird. and at one time was part of the einblems of imperial authority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25

Mrs. 4. J. Foster and children of Geor- giana are visiting Mir. Fosters mother, Mrs, A. F. Mason, l24 Martha Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25
IN COMPLIMENT TO
 MR. FRANK ELMoRE.

Mir. Charles Edward Dexter entertained
 iast evening at an elegant dinner in com
 plinent to his friend, Mir. Frank Fillmore,
 at the home of his .,arents. Mir. and Mrs.
 R. P. Dexter. The occasion was In the
 nature of farewell to Mir. Elmore, who is soon to be married.
 The rooms were resDlendent in a bril- liant scheme of red. Oh. tstmas holly covered with red berrles, mistletoe and
 bows of crimson satin ribbon formed the decorations Abo,s the mantel were the words. Merry Christ mas" and 'Happi-
 ness." in gold letters outlined with tin- sel.
 On the table the same crimson deco rative scheme was carried out. Ir the centre was a silver waiter of fruit. Red carnations were the flowers used, red candles burned In silver cand labra and at each plate was a boutonere of red holly berries with stick pin. The cof- fee table in a decoration of red with crimson ribbons and candles in silver candelabra, was presided over by Mir, Richard Dexter
 The guests were Messrs. Frank Ei- l rore,- Shepherd Roberts, James Parrish Paul Rutledge, Harry Carter, Charles Anderson. Clif Cheney. J. ". Carter, F. Brame, Benjamin Noble, L. H. Moore George Tyson and Richard Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25

Miss Carilee Hurtsr of Montgomery will arrive today and be the guest of Mrs. Robert Cunningham at as South Thlr- teenth Street during the holidaya.-Btr- minKham Age-Herald-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25
Cabinet 

I am showing in my m.ntet parlors, hfty-eight handsome mantels, prices ranging from s2o to $11o.oo. See them be- fore placing your order for 1antels. They are beauties' made in quartered oak and ma hogany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25

Montgomery Tuesday to attend the wed- ding of hls sister. Miss Mamie Collier, to MT. T. ]. Stringfeliow. He returned home Wednesday morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

to IT'S pounds is obtained, which when
the flow is large, affords splendid power
for Touring mills and feed mills, while
several cities on the James and Missouri
rivers have wells which furnish water
for city use, fire protection and power
for electric light plants. A flow Of 5000
or 1000 gallons a minute has been OBJ
tanned from eight-inch wells.
Where the wells are shallow they are Of
great value in dairying. They supply a
spring house for keeping milk, abundant
water for cattle, and by irrigating the
sture. abundant feed. Hence, some
townships have as many as thirty-five or
forty wells.
The Dakota formation consists of three
or four principal strata Of sandstone, ten
to fifty feet in thickness, separated with
greater thicknesses Of clay. These sand
stone strata are subdivided in some To-
calities. Hence there are as many differ
ent water-bearing strata which may be
struck at any point. These flows" as
| they are called, differ much from one an
| other in the quality of water. The upper
ones are usually soft, soft as rain water
| is the common expression; the lower ones
are usually hard and charged with an
abundance of lime, magnesia and iror
salts. 1t is a common thing for farmers
to have two wells, one a pump we'll, soft
the other a flowing we'll, hard. Sometimes
both flow, and occasionally both hard ant
soft are obtained from the same we'll.
The pressure usually increases in the
lower flows SO that power wells arc
usually supplied from them.
One of the peculiarities of the ar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

tesian system is that it's pressure in
creases towards the west, SO that although
1t Is not sufficient to produce flowing wells
on the tableland between the James and
Minnesota rivers, west Of the James it
furnishes flows over all the surface except
the higher points, /. e., the SUBMITS of
the divides. On the other hand in the
Minnesota valley the surface is so low
that there Is a belt Of flowing wells cross
ing the center Of Grant county from this
same formation. The pressure height Of
the wells in the James River valley is
about 1900 feet above the sea. Around
the Black Hills it is over 5000 feet.
There are now flowing over 1900 wells,
furnishing about 100000 gallons minute.
AS there are strong reasons for believ-
ing these waters are being continually
supplied from the rainfall upon the up
turned edges Of the Dakota strata near
the Rocky Mountains, from the seepage of
! such streams as the Missouri, Yellow
stone. Big Horn, North Platte, etc., where
| they cross these strata, and as it is not
| unlikely that considerable stored supply
may exist under Wyoming high enough to
afford flows in much of the James River
valley, we may believe that the supply If
wisely husbanded may sustain these flow
| ing wells an indefinite period of years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
YIELDS IN s. DAKOTA
Threshers Are Humming a Merry
!. Tune in All Parts Of the Big
Sunshine State.
Wheat Running as High as rs Blu.
to the Acre-Oats rs Blu. and
Barley SO Blu.

The artesian system, says State Geolo-
gist G. E. Todd, is one Of the most valu
able gifts of nature to Dakota. 1t has
been developed most in the James river
valley, particularly in Sanborn, Dawson,
Hutchinson and Yankton counties, where
copious wells have been obtained from a
depth Of 300 to 500 feet. Also, in coun-
ties bordering the Missouri as far up as
Chamberlain, and again in the vicinity
of Pierre, and in the James river valley
in the counties Of Beadle, Hand, Hyde,
, Hughes, Potter, Faulk, Sphinx and Brown.
In these latter regions, however, it is nee
essary to go 800 to I, 700 feet, according to
the altitude.
j In many cases a pressure of from 100
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

Detroit and Return, SIC.
Buffalo and Return, $14
Via Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic R'y.,
connecting at st. Ignace with the De-
troit & Cleveland Navigation Co. steam
ers. Tickets on sale Sept. 14-16-17 and
10th, good for return passage up to and
including Oct. 18th. Fare, Detroit and re-
turn, $1,000; Buffalo and return, $14.00.
Steamers will be scheduled to make di-
rect connection at st. Ignaoe with trains
leaving Duluth at 6:46 p. m. on above
dates For sleeping car and stateroom
reservations apply to this office.
M. Adson, General Agent,
426 Spalding Hotel Block,
Duluth, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
MUTTON MAKING
Permanent Industry Which Is Rap
idly DEVELOPING.

Looked at from all Sides for either
feeding or, growing mutton sheep, South
Dakota cannot be excelled, with it's I'M
equaled location and climate. Those COM
ing to Dakota who have had any expe-
rience whatever with sheep, will find that
as permanent industry, mutton growing
will always prove profitable.
Like everything else, it will have it's
ups and downs, but when once mastered.
it is business that can be tied to. Even
the larger sections are making good and
easy money simply growing the wool and
lambs for others to finish, and upon some
of the far west, irrigated lands, alfalfa is
making such enormous yields that ex-
perienced feeders believe the state will
equal, If not surpass, the famous Col
orado alfalfa finished lambs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
Y. He has stripped himself TO,

curately. He has stripped himself for
the fight. He has no entangling alli-
ances. He has disposed of all Of his
stock in corporations. He has no bust
ness cares or responsibilities. He has
nothing to explain and is creating issues
every day by his efforts at municipal re-
form. Mayor Johnson is coming out
strong under the approaching campaign
in Ohio. Being solely responsible for
the candidates and platform, he will as
sumo the management of the canva SIS,
and will make the opening speech Of the
campaign at Lorain, a little manufacture
ing city on the Lake Shore about half
way between Cleveland and Sandusky.
built up around a steel mill he established
there.