davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-24
SLATER.

Many ars rejoicing over the fall oil
snow, % water 10 still very scarce.
Mice ssdie West, Of N srshsll, speu,
last Sunday with her mother In Sla-
ter.
benj. Frsnklin and family moved
this week 70 Mexico, NO., where they
formerly lived.
Miss Myrtle Baker entertained Miss
Richardson and other friends from
Marshsll . few dsys this week.
We ere glad 70 learn that Clyde
Gollidsy hes again secured hia old
position - mschinist q the shops
here.
Hon. J. r. ssltonstsll. aged Nv.
enty.six, died Thursday evening q
about eight O'Clock, having been III
for several weeks.
W. understand Miss Hopkin's class
In water cOlOrs hes sOme very enthu.
sisstic members, who ere making very
satisfactory progress.
The Junior Mission Of the Metho.
J.. A. RObertsou's last week. They
'etv's 'o'y V'UsSe"s vse"'"8'
Z. v. Newcomb. Of Ksusss City. IL
n Of the new 6remen on the road
here. His father. 4. h. Newcomb,
also OF Kansas City, will likely 10.
cate here.
j. II. Moore has accepted the posi-.
ton "a miller q the Pollock Mill and
Elevator here, In the place Of Frank
Kramer, who expects ~ leave for OK.
lshoms about Feb. /.
Some VI the club women are 10
talking Of organizing Q Tourist club,
10 which many delightful, tho imsg.
mary journeys, will BE- enjoyed and
no doubt much practical Information
acquired.
We are oil very much pleased with
10 quite IN agreeable change Il get
stead Of waiting until night. Now II
they will get Into the fashion Of run.
ming trains IN time. everything will
In lovely.
The High School continues : en-.
roll new members. The number In
about 10 now.
Grades six and seven ere running Q
close ace On stteudsnc for the half
holiday. No. seven being just 90.
ahead last week. The attend snce 10
quite high In oil grades however.
There IL considerable Interest mani.
Tested a. 70 whether our county 10 70
10 allowed nine or ten delsGsts: 70
the democratic conventions. This 10
sAa lIW nIv a suaaI snAsNAn L. un-xnA.-
isOn, when We consider that 81. Louis
will BE- allowed - mOred delegates than
they ore Justly entitled u, because Of
equally unjust police laws, BY the aid
over .0.OO illegal Votes at the last
general election. Over s. 100 Of those
voters having been dr. 1pped from the
regestr sliOn list last fall, but St.
Louis will get credit for them oil, In
the appointment for delegates To the
convention. The chickens ore coming
home To roOst already. With Q veng.
ence the big mob that g.. Louis II 20.
ing ~ send TO those conventions, will
make the country delegations look
and feel like thirty cents. u will take
more than four such delegations ~
Saline can send Ia effect the votes
gained by fraud by St. Louis.
learn that there 10 quite serious
dissensiOn In the rSnks 81 our Main
street whist quSrtstts. Upon The whole.
they have got along real nicely oil
winter. with only occasional and rath.
n heated discussion ~ Ia the relative
skill ~ each other - whist experts,
hut this h likely To end nav. Bob
Jenkins hecOme imbued with the reck.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-24

Chap Crswlsy. Ed T. Miller and J..
e. Wallace. attorneys, Of Keytesville,
were In circuit court during the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03

probable place the names of many profni- nent preachers have been mentioned
 The question of creating the order of deaconesses will provoke spirited dis cussion. Several of the annual confer ences have memorialized the General Con- ference to take this step, but the leaders of thought and opinion makers are oppos- ed to 1t so that 1t will hardly be done. AS the ladies of some of the Women S Boards are quite persistent in their re- quest to have this order created, they will be on hand and will press their claims with the best of their ability
 The most important question of all, however that will be discussed and acted upon is the acceptance and disposal of the war claim money awarded the Methodist Church for damages done its property by Federal soldiers in the war between the States. The enormous aspect assumed by the war claim matter in fact overshadows all questions that will come before the Conference.
 The financial reports to the Confer ence, 1t is understood. will be altogether satisfactory. The book agents it has been learned will make a splendid report for the quadrennial just ended. showing that nearly $200, GOO more business was done than in the four years preceding
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON
Copyright, Davis W. Clark.) Ss<xEe<$s%E%&@

rusalem reaps the carnal things of An- tfoch. To the brethren who, like Barna- bas, had already impoverished themselves to meet the general want of the brother hood, they sent a generous contribution to provide in advance against the im- pending famine. The characteristics cf this beneficence were ts universaiity fev- ery Inanl and proportionatens sss (accord- ing to ability.)
 The Teachers Lantern.
 , This is an inspiring page for cit, nificant that humble little gospei-shop in Signon Street opened by poor Judean fu- gitives. in the midst of half million
 heather contemptuously indifferent, bent on the lascivious pleasures of the Daph-
 mean Grove or the sharp competition of commercial life Yet hese exhorters and mission Sunday School teachers toll on, |. undaunted by the odds against them. Al
 length they have their reward. Gods | hand is manifest; a great number believe | and turn; and from the mission, per. chance in some vacant bazaar. evolves a l mighty. apostolic. missionary Church
 and the Gate of the East swings open | to Christ
 | To discern talents in others. to enlis, them for Christ and His Church, is no ble work What a mine of gifts, grace | and usefulness lies undeveloped! How suddenly and greatly would the Church
 be enriched could these all be brought forth from their hiding!
 The revival at Antioch had a monetary value. It stopped the waste of sin while
 It fostered diligence in business. Real | estate appreciated under its influence.
 From every point of view a religious
 awakening is the greatest blessing that | can come to any community. And every | revival carries it's own marks whereby ! It's genuineness can be discerned. | Julian the Apostate decreed that the | followers of the Nazarene should be called | Galileans. but his decree was of little moment except to show his own impiac- l able melice. Names are usually matters
 of popular choice, not imperial decree. Vide a quaint sermon by President Da- | viest on The Sacred Import of the Chris | tan Name"
 Converts imperatively need culture. One reason for the phenomenal success of the Church in Antioch was, that new mem- bers were systematically exhorted and taught. As a consequence, they were | rooted and grounded, and clave to the
 Lord. They were lovely exemplaries of | religion; each convert became a radiat- ing point. Thus the darkened heathen stronghold became luminous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
The Cleaning of the Vatican.

The Vatican has recently been over- hauled for the first time in four hundred years; and out of the eleven thousand rooms, including the Pope's private apart ments. the picture galleries. the library. the museums of sculpture and archaeolo- BY, the casino, the Sistine and other chap els, and the barracks of the Swiss Guards, over ten tons of dirt were taken every day for the first twelve or thirteen weeks, and in large proportions also during the remaining five months.
 This will seem incredible no doubt to many persons who have visited a portion of these premises. Indeed, it was moi until the Pope began to study bacterio- logy, that he appreciated that there was any dirt whate r there.
 In this great undertaking over five thousand people were employed and one thousand loaves of bread a day were con- stunned in the cleaning of wall paper alone Eight thousand brooms, two thousand scrubbing brushes, five thousand pounds of soap went in week.
 The bread was used in such quantities that to economize a private bakery was established. The overseer of this work might have economized still more if. foI the Italian product, they had submitted Fairbanks Gold Dust washing powder and Fairy Soap That is wherein Ameri. can housekeepers have the advantage Let the Gold Dust twins do your work. ' adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
A WORTHY INSTITUTION
For Educational and Industrial Training of Southern White Bows.


 Industrial Student Camp HilD.
 Could the friends of the Camp Hill School in the North and East see 1t and its indefatigable leader at his work, as was the writer's pleasure and privilege recently, their interest would be quick ened and their hearts stirred by the ef- forts he is making in behalf of the white boys and girls, who through circum- stances beyond their control have been deprived of an education.
 Situated on commanding site amidst a beautiful grove of pine, oak, maple and other native trees, has been reared en- tirely by student labor, the first indus trial school building in the South for whites. This imposing building has been illustrated in the pages of The Student. but no picture can do it justice in it's re- lations to the surrounding landscape. The building has class rooms and an office for Mir. Ward on the first floor, and a chapel and we'll stocked library on the second. Nearly every piece of furniture in the building including benches. tables. bookshelves. etc, was made by the stu dents, and on the campus in front of the school Old Glory" floats from a pole that was cut and raised by the boys.
 In the woods that cover a part of the 400-acre farm upon which the school is situated the flora is particularly interest. ing at this season of the year, The beau tiful white dogyood dots the landscape in every direction. the yellow Jasmine. the fragrant crabapple with it's delicate blos- soms of pink and S''- the wood vio-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03

Ists in great abundancs and unusual sise. honeysuckls, sweet shrubs. and others aro oesa in all their natural beauty. Our1ng q fifteen minutee' reces8 soma of tho brieht little ones in Mss Bedfords pelmafy class gathered leaves of eighteen dt9efent kinds and several varieties of v1elsts. These little folks are very much interesfea In their nature studies and are
 eo1ng excellent work for children of their year.. Tho bouquet of wild flowers. no two alike, given the writer by the mem- berg of this pfomislng little ciass. is one ef tho many pleasant memories of his
 with ssvsral hundred acres of the finest of farming land, part ef which is now under cultivation. scientific farming. hor- tculture and dairying can and will be proftabiy carried on. when the means are in hand.
 Mir. Ward did not expect to have | ross- strewn pathway in estabiishing his work here and he has not been disappcinted. Difficulties arnost insurmountabe and dis couraG aGements that would have dishsart- ened many another have been met and overcome by this man of indomitable courage. He works early and late. No labor 10 too menial to receive his most careful personal attention. His well-hil- ed days cover . variety of duties that differ materially from those of an Eliot or . Harper. The stock. the farm the classroom. the chapel service, the busf- ness correspondence, the always burden some financial management and numer- ous other duties that must devolve upon him In these pioneer days of the school, receive in their turn . painstaking super vision that forefell ultimate success.
 It has been said that the world will
 make . pathway to the door of mans house even though 1t be located in the midst of . forest, # he has . message worth hearing. Surely this win prove that Lyman ward win send forth from the seciusfon of Tallapoosa County, Ala bama, for 1t is one of interest to all hu- ,nanity
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
CHILD WEAKNESS.

You can worry for months about your weak child and not succeed in doing it a fraction of the good that comes from little daily doses of Scott's Emulsion.
 The cure of child weakness is not the matter of a day but of steady common-sense treat ment.
 Children like Scott's Emul- sion and thrive on it.
 Perfectly harmless yet power ful for good.
 Send for Free Sample SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 4oo Pearl Stu N. '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
MITYLENE MAY FESTIVAL.
Successful and Enjoyable School
 Entertainment.


 The children of the Mitylene school Meigs road, entertained their mothers and day, May 1st. The entertainment was teacher. Miss Ledyard. and the following program was rendered.:
 Song 'Alabama"-Entire School. Recitation. Uncle Jim's Baptist Re. vival Hymn"-Clarence Etheredge. Recitation. Dancing Long Ago"-Lil- lian Dee.
 Drill-Entire School.
 Recitation, Mays Greeting Mary McGehee.
 Recitation, Mays Warning Charlie Bozeman.
 Recitation, "Oh"-Sutherlin Noble. Salute-Entire School. Recitation, "All Upset"-Grace Boze- man.
 Recitation, "one to Six"-Mary Oliver Choosing Trades''-Sutherlin Noble Winfrey Oliver Isaac Bozeman. John Etheredge. David Ansley and Clarence Etheredge.
 Song. Spring Hath Come"-Entire School
 Recitation, "Grandma's Letter"-ola Ansley.s ,w.s-. ,r- t ''Rainbow Fairies"-Susie Gunter, Liz. zie Etheredge. Mary Oliver, Lillian Dee Ola Ansley. May Martin, Mary Mctiehee Recitation. "Birds"-Gertrude Martin. Recitation, 'May"-Marvin Etheredge Song-Entire School.
 After the program had been completed the little hosts and hostesses served ices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
TOIMPEACH
HE IS TAX COLLECTOR oI
 GENEVA COUNTY.
Reported to Be Due State and Coun- ty Over 44,o00, and Governor May Direct Institution
 of Proceedings.

1t was said at the State Capitol yester- day that within few days Governor Jelks will direct Attorney General Charles c. Brown to institute proceedings in the Alabama Supreme Court for the i'm. peachment of R. E. Newton. Tax Col lector of Geneva County and that the State would probably bring suit against the bondsmen of Mir. Newton for money said to be due the State by him.
 It will be remembered that on April 10. George E. Sedberry, Assistant State Ex-
 aniner of Public Accounts reported to
 Governor Jelks that after a careful in-
 vestigation of the books and accounts of
 MT. Newton he found that he was due
 the State 32,64l.64 and the county of
 Geneva $2.S46S7, total shortage of $5..
 4ss.51. Examiner Sedberry further stated
 that MT. Newton said he only had on
 hand about sl,500 to meet this indebted
 ness and failed to offer any explanation for the confused condition of his books and his failure to remit monies col
 lected.
 Upon receipt of this report from the
 Examiner. Governor Jelks advised MT. Newton that he must make a satisfactory explanation of the condition of his office This brought the Tax Collector to Mont gomery about ten days ago. but beyond promising to settle the accounts nothing has been done. Soon after visiting Mont. gomery MT. Newton paid into the State Treasury about 31.10o leaving a balance of over $4.000 still due the State and county. It has been expected from day to day | that MT. Newton would make a proper settlement of the claims against him, but he has not done so.
 = Governor Jelks admitted yesterday thai 1t was probable the Attorney General would be directed within a few days tc begin proceedings for the impeachment of the Geneva County Tax Collector Further than this the Governor would not discuss the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
GENERAL CONFERENCE
METHODIST DELEGATES PRE-
 PAIRING TO GO TO DALLAS.
Ministers and Laymen Will Work One Month-Rev. A. J. Lamar and MT. vandiver Repre-
 sent Montgomery.

The General Conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church. South, will meet in Dallas, Texas on the 7th Of May and hold until the 7th of June. The General Conference meets only every four years and its deliberations are watched with the keenest interest by all members of
 the church. The General Conference is
 the only law making body of the Metho-
 dist Church.
 The Conference met last in Baltimore, Md. ,> in 1898 It is made up of 20 dele
 gates. In the General Conference each
 delegate represents forty preachers. There
 is clerical delegate for each forty
 preachers and one lay delegate for every clerical delegate. Following Is the list of delegates from the two Alabama Conferences: Alabama Conference-Clerical, A. J. Lamar. Montgomery; J. M. Mason, Ever green; J. S. Fraser, Auburn; $. M. Hos- mer, Greensboro.
 Alternates--T. F. Mangum, Eufaula; A. L. Andrews. Montgomery. Lay Delegates-A. NJ. McMtllan, Pen sacoia; W. F. Vandiver, Montgomery; D. c. Turnipseed, Flora; B. R. Bricken' I4uverne.
 North Alabama Conference-Clerical, J. D. Simpson, Birmingham; J. T. Morris Guntersville; Anson West, Decatur; J. 5. Robertson, Gadsden; J. P. McFerrin, Birmingham.
 Alternates-s. L. Dodge, Florence; H. C. Howard. Anniston.
 i I,ay Delegates-A, NJ. Weir, Birming- ham; N. NJ. Rowe, Triana,-
 The above list is complete with the ex- ception Of the names of three of the lay delegates from the North Alabama Con ference. It will be preserved from the ha delpCatNS a clerical delegate, Rev. A. J. Lamar and a lay delegate, MT. W, F. Vandiver. This city has also an alternate delegate in Rev A. l.. Andrews of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church. The Mont goraery delegates will leave Monday night for Dallas. The larger part of the dele gates from the Alabama Conference will leave on the same train. The Confer ence will keep the delegates month in Dallas.
 The method of procedure in the Gen. eral Conference is similar to that Of the Congress of the United States. The par Iiamentary methods, the way of transact | ing business and the entire system of law making is similar to that of Congress At the Conference one bishop and proba' bly two will be elected. Bishop Fitz' gerald will probably retire on account oi | his advanced age and increasing infirmi' ties He is now over 80 years of age It is possible that the Conference may se' | fit to create the office of another bishop as it has the right to do so. Bishops Hargrove. Key and Cranberry are al | aged and the possibility of their retire ment has been discussed.
 1 It is generally believed that pr. F.. E \ Hoss of Nashville, one of the sblest ant best loved minister of the church win b' Itt,t, le of the bishops For the othel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
Whooping Cough.

X woman who has had experience with this disease, tells how to prevent any dan gerous consequences from it. She says: Our three children took whooping cough last summer. our baby boy being only three months old. and owing to our giv- ing them Chamberlains Cough Remedy, they lost none of their plumpness and came out in much better health than otn- CT children whose parents did not use this remedy. Our oldest little girl would call Justify for cough syrup between whoops. Jessie Pinkey Hall. Springville. Ala. This Remedy is for sale by F.. G. Fowler. Druggist -adN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03

For Sundays dinner, step into Yelverton's Palace Market and take a look at the display of Fresh Meats and Vegetables. It will surely ap- peal very strongly to your appetite, as everything is always neat and clean, You may select from these, Fine stall-fed Beef, Mutton, Spring Lamb, Pork, Green Peas, Snapbeans, Squash, Eggplant, New Potatoes, As paragus, Rhubarb, oysterplant. We are not in the trust and prices are right. We also give ballots for the Piano, one vote for every 25c bought.
 H. L. Yelverton & Son,
 Phone 247. No. 1 Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
FIoRIDA EXCURSION.

April and May are the most beautiful months in Florida, and the Plant Sys- tcm's special train excursion to Tampa. May 26th. offers all an opportunity to visit this delightful country at a nominal cost-only $5.O0 round trip. Tickets good seven days Sleepers and Day Coaches. Write w. V. Lifsey. Division Passenger Agent, for reservation, ady--tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
VISIT OF HOT WAVE.
Temperature Was 9o.6 Degrees Here
 Yesterday Afternoon.

High temperatures continued over most of the Southern States yesterday. At Montgomery the mercury stood at 90.6 degrees at 4:30 D. m., after which it fell very slowly. being S5.9 at p. m.
 Fortunately the humidity was compara- lively low, and the dry heat was not nearly as oppressive as it would have been had the air been moist.
 The hot wave is due to the indraught of hot air from the South and Southwest towards very decided atmospheric de- pressior central over the Middle West yesterday. It will probably continue through today. if not tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
Sciatic Rheumatism Cured After
 Fourteen Years of Suffering.

"I have been afflicted with sciatic rheu- matism for fourteen years" says Josh Edgar, of Germantown, Cal. "I was able to be around but constantly suffered. I tried everything l could hear of and at last was told to try Chamberlains Pain Balm. which I did and was immediately relieved and in a short time cured, and I am happy to say it has not since re- turned" Why not use this liniment and get we'll? It is for sale by E. G. Fowler
 Druggist. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
s0z0n0NT fer tho TEETn 25e Good for Bad Teeth.
 Not Bad for Good Teeth.
TWO NEW STATIONS.
Cotton Region Service of Weather
 Rureau Improved.

The Weather Bureau has ex.enoeo ies ootton region service and added two new
 stations. Clanton and ozark, to the Mont gomery district, making ten sub-stauohs now reporting daily by telegraph to the
 Montgomery office. .,.ar,- from which much cotton is shipped 10 Montgomery, and this addition to the bu, reau's efficient service in this section VIII be much appreciated by the cotton inter- ests. .
 A river station has also been estab- lished at Milstead and, together with a
 special rainfall station established about ten miles further up the Tallapoosa Val lev, will be valuable addition to the river service of the Montgomery district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
CHEAP TO TAMPA.

The Plant Systems annual excursion to Tampa, Monday, May 26. Only $500 round trip, good seven days. Special train Pull- man Sleepers and Coaches Leave Mont- gomery 11:15 a. m. For information, write to W. V. Lifsey. Division Passen- ger Agent. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
Speaking by the Book.

Boston Herald.
 Senator William A. Clark says there 8 no more hazardous or uncertain business on earth than that of mining. And he ought to know after having made S60, . GOO OOO at it,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
MIR. ANDREWS AT Y. M. c. A.
He Will Speak on "The Young Maj
 in Business Life"

in Business Life"
 The Religious Meetings Committee of the Young Mems Christian Association has secured the services of Rev. A. l.. Andrews. the. able and popuar pastor of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church, for a series of meetings during the month of May. The first of this series of addresses will be delivered at the Association build ing tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'cock, the service lasting just one hour.
 The subject will be ''The Young Man in the Business Life,' and an interesting occasion is anticipated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
MISSES AND CHILDREN.

No excuse for the little ones" not having pretty serviceable footwear. Bring them to us and they will be fitted right from big variety of new things at small cost.
 Bullock 6 Fleming,
 Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
Sons of Revolution.

Washington, April N-l'he annua congress of the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution con vened in this city today with about 200 delegates present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03

Westminster Abbey was closed at Easter to the public until after the coronation. It has been transferred for the time from the charge of the dean and canons to that of tho Earl Marshal. the Duke of Norfolk, who is a Roman Catholic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03

T Save for my daily range
 Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ. | rnixht despair. --Tennyson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
: Distress
 After Eating

Nausea between meals, belching, vom- iting, fatulcnce, fits of nervous head ache, pain in the stomach, are all symptoms of dyspepsia, and the longer it is neglected the harder it is to cure it..