davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
UNITED STATES HEALTH BULLETIN: PUBLISHED BY ' .E~.'5....-s Health Bulletin Publishing Company
 3Is-7I7 East r75th Street.
 New York; LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY SIMILAR PUBLICATION. .>H -s .ss
z The American Authority Matters of Is- HEALTH, SANITATION AND HYGIENE,
IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC.

The object reports furnish the people d the Unl,eo authentic suggestions health san ao or o eas ar it's means of cure To advise of hygiene and es peay upon the subject of loo1 supplies TO exame no an render our findings upon reliability the prooeed medicines ana articles endorse the good and the oao
 NO whatsoever allowed in this puooaon and our endorsements editorial. - , MT.
 inquiry upon matters of public interest within he scope and hygene are cooay VHeo and when are duy examined deemed sufficiently inn porant, herein replied to-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

Park next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday The Brierfield team is man aged by Bob Avis, an old Selma boy. and it Is said to be the best team that the Y. M. c. A. has yet had to contend with.
 Mayor Mcleod and Messrs M J. Meyer and P. J. Laughlin of the Street Com mittee took a carriage and went out to the Mission under the charge of Mother Mary Margaret. with the view 10 having an electric light placed in the street in front of it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
DOWe'S Pure and Delicious Ice Cream is the Acme of Frozen Lusciousness

But why shouldn't it be perfection? Only the richest and purest Jersey cream, together with the choicest ripe fruit favors and the best of other ingredients are used in making it. A still better testimonial of it's purity, it is frozen, packed and delivered in thoroughly cleansed vessels. I especially solicit orders for special occasions, making it to your order in any flavor or design. Phone -55. Orders promptly filled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
The Dayton Academy Closes.

Dayton, May 22.-(spscial )-The closing exercises of the Dayton Academy took place Tuesday night and last night very fine program was rendered each evening as one evening would have been too crowded by the rendering of the rich repertoire prepared The entertainment was the joint production of the Academy with J. c. Pope, principal. and Mrs. Fyn- dale, assistant teacher, together with the music class of Mrs. D. M, Powell, Jr. Each one of theseoteaeheESc whose labors have been so commendable, are entitled now to feel that they have been so sue cesful as to merit great congratulations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

,nencement sermon at the Judson, and Rev. Paul V. Bomar will come over from Marion on that day and fill the pulpit of the First Baptist Church in this city.
 Dr. S. L. Boykin of Portland. is visitor to the city today.
 Sheriff Frank M. Blackwell Is expected home from Hot Springs. Ark, tonight, where he has been for some time past. enjoying the hot baths of that faincus resort.
 Mrs. pr. Fowlkes. after a visit of some time to her mother. Mrs. Love, nas re- turned to Mobile. She will be ack on the 10th of next month and will be the lovely matron of honor at the LuBose- Nelson wedding.
 F. NJ. Welch of Alpine, Is on a vislt to his brother, w. F. Welch.
 Mrs M A. Evans Is recovering from a twelve weeks spell of sickness, much to the delight of her hosts of friends.
 Miss Berta Hudson has recovered from : serious spell of illness. The moral element of the city Has been aroused DN the cOHuuCt Oi SohS St thS denizens of the half world in inveigiing young boys into their places. and the re- suit is Mayor Mcleod has ordered a great many of the women to leave the city, never to return again.
 R. D. Craig. one of the members of the Jury Commission of Dallas, vho has been i'll at the home of his sister, Mrs. Young. on Parkman Street. for some time past, has so far recovered as to be able to walk around little. Miss Christine Nelson has returned home from Sugarville. near Cniontown. where she taught school the past session.
 Judge P H. Pitts, who has been in disposed for a few days. has gone on his Perry County farm. where it is ex- pected that he will recuperate faster.
 Miss Mary Young has returned to Selma from Browns Station, where she has been teaching during the past ses- sion.
 The Y. NJ. C. A. boys and the Brier- field team will cross bats on Riverside
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

Because vegetables in the dietary helpful, and be- cause when purely vegetable diet does best porarily it does follow that will do we'll adure meat altogether Experience demonstrates that mixed diet is best for people in health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

se etsstg \ fsl v ton. Several other old Confederates ran to her assistance and they pulled nim in- aide the car. Had he remained in the po- sition in which she found him a few min- utes longer, he might have toppled from the steps and had his brains dashed out. The old veterans cheered her lustily when they found out what she had done. and unanimously elected her their guardian angel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
Big Saw Mill Plant.

Hon. Jesse F.. Stallings and captain Jenkins of the Wilcox Mounted Rifles, are said to be contemplating the erection of fine saw mill in Wilcox County. to put into commercial shape some hard woods that Captain Jenkins and several of his friends own in that part of Ala hama. The mill will be located about five miles from the Alabama River when built and the timber will then he hauled to that stream and shipped to Mobile for eXnOrt,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
ro 1,ocs,e school in selma.

Now that the establishment of the Pres byterian College seems to be a foregone conclusior. there is talk of trying to. stir uff Interest In having the college located in Selma. Col. F. M. Abbott. President of the Selma Street and Suburban Rail- road, offered, some time ago, to donate a proper site, and to head a subscription with $1, 900 in cash if the school Is located in this city. The First Presbyterian Church of this city is very strong, finan- cially, and if the members decide to pull for the location of the college. they will get it, or know the reason why. Rev. A. A. Little. pastor of the First Presby- terian Church, has done more than any one man in the State to agitate the ques- ton of the building of the school, and on that account many think that Selma is the proper place for the location of the college. The old court house, which is now being offered for sale by the Board of Revenue, is suggested as a beautiful site for che college. The lot Is about 100 feet front at the foot of Alabama Street and runs back several hundred feet. The Saffold Square has also been suggested as another beautiful site for the proposed college. The plan to get the college To- cated in this city has not yet taken on definite shape. It is known that Camden, Bessemer, Montgomery. Birmingham, An niston and several other towns and cities have a covetuous eye on the college. It is business proposition with the com
 nittee that the Synod will appoint to To- :ste the school. and the place giving :he best inducements, health and accessibil- ity and other things being taken into consideration, will get the school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
Many Witnesses Will Appear.

There will be some thirty or forty wit
 nesses summoned by the State when the trial of three white men comes up on Monday next for the alleged killing of the old negro. Bill Cookery. by throwing him over the soapstone bluff of Valley Creek last Saturday night. Mayor Me Ieod has ordered Walter Shafer, City Attorney, to take hand in the prosecu- tion, as the killing took place on the line that separates the city from the county. Eph Firth is the only one of the ac- cused men who has so far employed coun- sel. Justice Lloyd says that so much
 interest has been taken in the case that he will have to get another place than his office to hold the trial and it Is more than probable that he will ask that he be allowed to use the court room in the new court house for the preliminary trial,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
LIVES GROWING LONGER.

People growing healthier and lives arc Becoming longer this country if medical statistics be relied o According to figures published in the last week life has been heightened by average of years in the last decade
 in 1890 the average length of life in the United States 33 years. In 1900 this average had risen to 3,2 years chiefly by of the decrease in mortality among the very young. a..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
THE INFLUENCE OF OF MOSQUITOES ON
MALARIA.

The Japanese military authorities have been experiment. inc extensively in Formosa determine the influence ot mosquitoes on malaria. battalion completely protected from mosquitoes for 161 days during the maaral entirely escaped the dsease unprotected battalion at the same place developed 25o of malaria.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

Camp Jones. Confederate Veterans have been busy all day moving into the hand some new quarters in the basement of the court house, which the Board of Revenue has generously donated. The room has a cement floor and has windows at one side and end. which furnishes ventilation. It is very long and is twenty or twenty five feet wide and makes splendid place for the veterans to meet. There is also place for them to store their papers and other relics. and the best thing of 1t all is the county gives 1t to them free of all rent The old veterans now have a permanent home and there Is not man in Dallas County hut who will approve of the Board of Revenue giving them this room. They are justly proud of their new quarters and they will meet there for the first time tomorrow night and they re- quest this departme M of The Advertiser to tell all their friends to come round to the house warming tomorrow night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
Big Property Deal.

A deed was filed for record in the Probate Court this morning for con- siderable slice of Selma real estate. It was from F. M. Abbott and wife to the Selma Street and Suburban Railway. The land that was transferred was lots III, 172 and 173, as laid down on the map or Selma. and the piece of land known as F,lkdale Park, containing fifty-two acres more or less The consideration was $l9,- nnO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
Back from Wilcox,

s. A. Fowlkes has returned from a trip in South Dallas and Wilcox Counties. where he has been looking after his farm ing interests. He says that the crops are looking splendid since the recent rains. It is strange. though, he says, to see the difference in the size of cotton in the same rows and planted at the same time
 The cotton came up irregularly. and that which did sprout and come up is large. while the recent rains have brought up the other cotton in the rows, and thus all sizes of plants can be seen in one field. Corn Is looking fine and the negroes are working with a great deal of enthusiasm since the recent fine seasons have come, and if no disaster overtakes the planters, a good crop of both cotton and corn may be expected in the Black Belt this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
Killing in Monroe.

News reached Selma today of a most brutal killing at Axle, in Monroe Coun- ty Bill Blackmon, a negro, left his home and rode acrt ss the country twenty-five miles to his father-in-law's house. where his wife. who had left him. was staying. As soon as he saw his wife he pulled his pistol and shot her dead He had gone all that distance to murder her. and. ac- complaining his bloody deed he remount- ed his horse and rode away. The author ities are doing all in their power to cap- ture the brue, but up to now have failed to get any trace of him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

D.. Brooks ThoThas and number of the young people from Thomaston at tended the Academy exercises this even- ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

was badly wounded at the time, and it iJ reported here today that he died in pris- on few days ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
Local and Personal.

A man on a bicycle propelled by q motor attracted a good deal of attention on the streets this morning. Rev. J. L. Gross will preach the com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

Miss Hattie Eppes of Demopolis is vis- iting the family of her brother, MT. w. c. Eppes, of this place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
DEATH OF Fl. T. FORD.
Expired Suddenly of Heart Trouble,
 Safe Blowers at Boaz,

Gadsden. May 22-tSpeciaD-H. T. Ford. superintendent of kyle's blaming mill at Alabama City. died yesterday morning while on his way to the mill. He was in his usual good health when he left home at 6:30. While near the new pipe works waiting for q ear he dropped to the ground dead, from heart trouble. Mir. Ford came to Gadsden about two years ago from Cincinnati and made many warm friends during his stay. His family consisted of his wife. two little sons, a Title girl and his wife's mother MT. Ford was 42 years old. The remains of the deceased were taken to Cincinnati for interment. Mir Ford was member of the Woodmen of the World. and the re- mains were accompanied to Attalla by the local lodge.
 Max Charpell, a young white man 21 years of age, was seriously and perhaps fataly hurt at the mines of the Talladega Mining Company near Gadsden Monday night. He was at work in the mines when a mass of ore fell on him, crushing his skull cutting bad gash over each eye and breaking his thigh. A physician was summoned and dressed the wounds. There is little hopes for his recovery.
 Chief White was informed by telegram yesterday morning that the safe blowers were at work in Boaz and had blown open the safes at the depot and postof- flee and several stores, securing Several hundred dollars.
 The store of w. s. Powell was again broken into Saturday night by thieves, who secured a lot of tobacco cheap watches and number of other things This is the third time MT. Powells store has been broken into lately.
 Ms. w. J. Boykin, wife of Hon. W. J. Bovkin, is in a very critical condition and her death is expected at any moment: She has been i'll for several months and her death will not be a surprise as the physicians have given up all hopes of her recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
Property Holders Take Action.

There is going to be determined fight
 by some of the property holders along
 Hinton's Alley to prevent the Western
 Railway of Alabama from extending It's
 tracks up the right of way granted that
 road at the last sitting of the City Coun-
 cil. The Western says it has the right
 from the city of Selma to run its tracks
 up the alley and that just as soon as
 possible the work of laying the track will
 commence ,and that 1t will keep on put
 ting down the track until stopped by due
 process of law. The business men, or
 at least most of them, on the north side
 of Water Street, contend that it will be a great injustice to them to allow the track to be run up Peacock's Alley and
 not up Hinton Alley, the wholesale mer- chants on the south side of Water Street
 can unload cars from the trains right in their back doors, while those on the north side will have to pay drayage. as they have heretofore done. but as all of the wholesalers had to do it, one did not have the advantage over another. As stated, therefore, a large majority of the north side Water Street merchants want to be put on an equal footing with those
 on the south side of the street in the
 matter of the delivery of freights into their stores.
 A good many of the merchants argree that the putting down of the railroad tracks in both alleys will be a great thing for the wholesale trade of the city. for 1t will do away with the drayage of all freights to their respective places of business, and that this Is a great thing in the way of cost in the saving drayage Selma does an immense wholesale trade in all lines especially in hardware and groceries, and 1t costs money to handle the immense tonnage by drays.
 | Some of the property holders on Him | ton Alley want the track extended up 1t, | believing that it will help their property Others do not want it. The following property holders have united to fight the extension of the Western up that alley. H. E. Mullen, F. M. Donner F. R. Mar
 shal, Mrs. M. J. Warren. Mrs. A. J. Mel. | A. J. Skinner, Mrs. M. M. Erhart. J. B. | Hardy, Jr., J. H. Hardy and Eleanor | Pryor. They have employed attorneys | to make the fight and 1t is exepected that
 they will get out an injunction to prevent
 the Western from building the track. 1 It would appear from this that a lively l legal battle has been inaugurated and that | it will take several months and may be | several years before the matter is settled | in the courts. In the meantime there is no dispute about the track going up | Peacock's Alley and the grading and
 track laying is going on and a large | force of hands was at work today putting in a temporary bridge across the cut in Franklin Street going down to the wharf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

Sheriff Frank M. Blackwell is expected home from Hot Springs, Ark, tonight, where he has been for some time past. enjoying the hot baths of that fai'cus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

Mrs. pr. Fowlkes. after a visit of some time to her mother. Mrs. Love, nas re- turned to Mobile. She will be tack on the 10th of next month and will be the lovely matron of honor at the LuBose- Nelson wedding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
Into New Quarters.

which Is expected to last for several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

mencement sermon at the Judson. and Rev. Paul V. Bomar will come over from Marion on that day and fill the pulpit of the First Baptist Church in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

Dr. S. L. Boykin of Portland. is visitor to the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

Mrs. M A. Evans is recovering from twelve weeks spell of sickness, much to the delight of her hosts of friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

F. NJ. Welch of Alpine, is on visit to his brother, w. P. Welch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

Miss Mary Young has returned to Selma from Browns Station, where she has been teaching during the past ses- sion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

The Y. M. C. A. boys and the Brier- field team will cross bats on Riverside
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

Judge P. H. Pitts. who has been in disposed for few days, has gone on his Perry County farm. where it is eX- pected that he will recupcrate faster.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
Jan Kube|ik's Many Boyish Ways

ment and play in public"
This period OF retirement Is not to
come for year or two yet, as the
young man may decide to go to Russia
next winter. Daniel Frohman is anx.
ious for him to sign contract to come
back here again next winter and go to
Mexico. but the young man IL signing
for Russia.
No American OF twenty-one ever had
the youthful manner and thoughts OF
Kubelik. He never smokes nor does
he drink anything but little white
wine in water. lie tried smoking and
gave II up because he could not see
where the pleasure came in. His prin'
cipal diversion Is In taking photo
graphs. He has camera from which
he Is rarely separated, and already has
filled two volumes with the views TAX
en- on this tour.
Nothing afforded him more amuse-
ment than the mechanical toys which
with great unanimity were sent to him
by his friends at Christmas. There
We're almost enough Of them to make
an orchestra, and it was his delight for
two weeks after they arrived u wind
all OF them up, set them In motion, and
then roar with laughter at the sight
they presented.
= On the days that he ID to play Kube'
Xix never practices. He rests In way
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
Legal Notices.
sHsRiFF's SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of certain ES-
ecutioD issued by w. l.. Wilcox, Dis
trict Magistrate of Honolulu, Island of
Oahu, Territory Of Hawaii on the 2sth
day of August, A. ID. 1902, In tie mat
ter of the Sic Kee VS.. Hung Chong,
have, on this 29th day of August, A. Is.
1902, levied upon, and shall expose for
sale and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, at the Police Station,
Kalakaua Hale, in said Honolulu. at
~ o'clock noon of Tuesday, the 3Oth
day Of September, A. ID. 1902, all the
right, title and interest OF said Hung
Cbong in and to the following describ-
ed personal property, unless the judg.
ment and cost OF Execution amounting
70 Sixty-eight and Sl-l00 Dollars, inter
est. costs and my expenses are pre-
viously paid:
Restaurant outfit, consisting Of
Crockery, Cutlery. Linen, Etc. Bite:
also Canned Goods. Counter. Etc.
See Inventory" Of said property al
my office.
CHAS. +. CHiLLINGWORTH.
Deputy Sheriff. Territory of Hawaii,
Honolulu. Oahu.
223S-Augi 30; Sept. 6. 10, 90. go.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
Legal Notices.
Assignees' Notice Of Intention
Of Foreclosure and
Sale.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the power Of sale contained In that
certain mortgage dated November 2Sth
1900, made by YICK LUNG WAL COM.
PANY, a partnership formed to car.
~ on the business of rice planters at
Laie, District of Koolauloa, Island Of
Oahu, Territory Of Hawaii, as Mortga.
gors to Lam YATE and YONG KONG
H0ON, both of Honolulu, in the said
Territory, as Mortgages. and record.
ed In the Registry of Conveyances In
said Honolulu In Liber 2l5 on pages
2S9 TO 295, Sing 10y, the assignee Of
the said mortgage, intends to foreclose
the said mortgage for conditions brok.
en, 10 wit: the non.payment Of princi.
pal and interest when due; the non
payment of taxes; the non.payment Of
rent under that certain indenture Of
lease dated October I'd, 1900, made by
and between Lorenzo Snow, Trustee,
as Lessor and the Mortgagors as Les.
sees, and the non.cultivation and aban.
donment of the plantation In the said
mortgage mentioned.
Notice is likewise given that the
property assigned by the said mort.
gage will be sold at public auction at
the auction rooms Of James +. Morgan,
Queen street. Honolulu. on Saturday,
the Goth day of September, 1902, at II
o'clock noon.
The properties covered by the said
mortgage and to be sold as above con
sist of:
First-That certain indenture OF
lease dated the second day Of October,
1900, made between Lorenzo Snow OF
Salt Lake City. in Utah. United States
OF America, as Trustee for the Church
of Jesus Christ OF Latter Day Saints
as Lessor Of the first part and the
Mortgagors as Lessees Of the second
part the term of years thereby granted
and the estate right, title and interest
Of the mortgagors and each OF then
in and to all that cerain tract of LAND
and rights OF pasture and firewood de
scribed In and demised by the said in
,denture of lease or intended so to b.
together with the appurtenances.
Second-The crops of rice now grow
ing ON the land described in the SAID
lease.
Third-All wells. buildings, improve
ments, tools, implements. horses
cows. carts, wagons and harness sit
uate on the premises described In sait
indenture Of lease. SING 10y,
Assignee.
Terms-Cash, United States Col,
Coin. Deed at the expense Of the pur
chaser.
For further particulars apply 4
holmes & Stanley, Attorneys for TIT
Assignee.
Dated Honolulu, August 2S. 1902.
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