davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
FoR sALE-REAL ESTATE
D. y. SHOLES CO.

L. - 9AASLLS ~
ne " 7 LIE TEL "a
BARGAINS.
1R-am 50. EsL Groum cottage = beck
Pacific s.. car Iues rents XIV Del
ncuth Price E-&h
We WI submit REASONABLE cfErs ~
ths foICW1nE and ne are going % sk1
them aGH Charles. c1ubls holuas rents
feet s rooms. on grade &12 Dupu-t 81
boE1r. 6 rooms These urpperufE must
co a. some rrica EASTERN uWrer
varts 70 close them uuL MAKE Us q h1
WEST FARNAM
@-Cu-nsr 18th ana Howard B1I1m feet
ven high EiEftT east front luL with
vel tult broom FL Modern VEL a.
ranEHd uHk huiEh below. choice home
location g. fne. bit Is owner b leaving
the city he wants 70 eel rEhf qu1cE
Tuu can bar r. right and q tE Ec1nE %
be sold Price is Mttl but ne WI
HANSCOM PLACE
es-An t--uun. strictly modern up-tc-dats
house. hU1l1 - GAYS TurE very beE1
q lumber. fue hu1 water heater. TeTT
best latest VluuhtnE. rev. o-u1 stairs
finished IL uaE. sycamore and hirchs
only 100 feet on The car line. and on the
very toy o. the hin A SNAP tr quick
sE-1 i6-room house. Z trent GsorEia Az.
fuu lot, handsome Interior, strictly
modern and up-t0-dhie- oak cherry and
birch hnish down Etstrs hardwood
6oor fne repair. CHOICE location ana
~ - 49, - r-u-z-+aaa hu-rrH-E
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
TINE oARD-oonun-sa.

'HCAGo a NORTH
western E1lway- TIE
Northwestern Line
GT Ticket one IAN
FGruHrr s. Teirrh1ns
h1 ptpui TerLh ana
Marcy SrrElE Tel@
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
pAILWAY TIME TABLE.

3 L 7 y 4 MIS-
sour River RailroBd-Toe
Burlington Route Gen
Northwest Cor
nsr Tenth and Farnam
Streets. Ticket ofhce $50,
FsruAm Street Telephone
E.A-n TE-rh Enr AEErr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16
PRESBYTERY IN SESSION.
Elder W. H. Williams Elected
 Moderator at Anniston.

Anniston, April -(Speciai)-Th North Alabama Presbytery convened here tonight in the First Presbyterian Church. Only half the delegates were present, the others are expected on the morning trains tomorrow
 Rev. Newton Smith of Goodwater. the retiring moderator. preached an able SC" mon tonight. After the sermon he called the meeting to order and Elder W. II. Williams of the Third Church of Rir- 1ningham. was elected Moderator. Rev. W. I, Sinnott of Columbiana. the regular clerk. was called home today for the fu- neral of one of his members. Rev. D. B. Little of Montevalo. was elected clerk pro tempore. The hours of the daily ses- sionS were set at 9 m to 2.3D D. nl.. and to s D. m. The Church was well tili- ed with people of the city to watch the proceedings of the Presbytery. The Pres bytery will probably be in session unti! after Thursday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16
FREE
 A BOTTLE OF STUARTS GIN AND BUCHU Cures Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Rheumatism, Etc.-Deep Seat
 ed Cases Speciality

We have set aside I5.ooo bottles of stuarfs Gin and Buchu to give away to sufferers, to prove to them that Stuart's Gin and Buchu will cure the worst and most deep-seated cases of Kidney and Bladder trouble and Rheuma- tism.
 Many people die from Brights disease be- caus, so many oyervork themselves Other folks suffer from Diabetes. Dropsy. Swelling of the Feet and Ankles. Rheumatism. Bad Blood, Gou. Gravel. Inflammation of the Blad- der Slceplessness, Anaemia, Nervousness, Headache. Neuralgia, Urine looks badly. with strong odor. frequent desire to pass water. Dizziness.
 Stuart's Gin and Buchu will destroy the pol. son so that a permanent cure is made after all else fails. All the symptoms promptly disap- pear and you feel better from the first dose. Thousands of the worst cases ever heard oi have been permanently cured by Stuarts Gin and Buchu. which gives energy fife and power to the kidneys. They cause the kid ncys to purify the blood. to make 1t redder and healthier and more nourishing. Puts new life into your body, new color into your blood new ambition into your mind, new use into your muscles, and cures all above named symptoms of kidney trouble. Sold at drug stores or by express prepaid, SI.
 Thoroughly tested for twenty years. Stu arts Gin and Buchu, pleasant to take Yot can rely on this grand cure for weak kidneys To get free sample bottle simply write ts request on a postal card will dol Stuart Drug Co. Atlanta Ga. and Stuart's Gin and tuchu will be sent at once prepaid. There are no conditions, so don't hesitate to writ. us at any time. LII
 For sale in Montgomery, Ala. by Gay Hardie & Dur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16
MARsHALL's GOOD SHOWING.
Not Case for Consideration by the
 Grand Jury.

Guntersville. April 15.-(Specian n-Mar" shall County's Circuit Court Is in ses- sion. The grand jury is Investigating the conduct of the county and for the nrst time in many years and probably the his- tory of the county there is not a capi- tai case on the docket. and not one for the consideration of the grand jury. The moral conduct of the county has greatly improved within the last eight. cen months and quiet reigns. Nearly all are attributing the change to the strict enforcement of the prohibition laws Of this county.
 The Board of Registrars up until Mon- day night registered 1.250 electors, all of whom are white. The new Constitution grows more popular every day. as the people become acquainted with its pro- visions and find they have been misled and imposed upon by the leaders of the oppuosition party. Some men come with opposition party. some with an entrance or registration fee of 5o cents. some with ona kind ot paper. some with another and others stand off and wait to sec what ia to be done with the man that can't read and write. But as they see others pass they fall into line. then pass on relieved and they go their way re- joicing ond with a greater confidence in tho Dembocrato party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16
MEDICINE MEN MEEi
STATE SOCIETY IN SESSION IN
 BIRMINGHAM.
Dr. Marechal of Mobile, the Presi' dent, Delivers His Annual Ad- dress-Jim Webb on Trial
 for Killing officer Walton

Birmingham. April l5.-tSnecial.I !. ns thirty second annual convention or thS State Medical Society was calle1 t4 o.SS .t,s. at noon today in St. PauTs haH; tnss chssi of Mobile. Rev. pr. McFerrin. of the First Methodist church. delivered the opening prayer. Dr. Cunningham Wnson welcomed the Association in the name or the Jefferson County Medical Assocta. M anres. of welcome in behalf of the city in the absence of Mayor prennen. -
 President Marechal followed with the annual address. He congratuiateo tne amons the membership durlng the past wear. the virility of the body and the re- suits which it had aceSmpi'ssnsetn sSn ssats under the direction of the Assoeiasiom; .lon; it's chaotic condition and become the agency for the grandest good. The uni- f0rmity which now characteriSes It is que to the acumen of the senior censors. A lines ok reform and proGress cannot fail to achieve mighty results. He recon mended concentrated effort by County so- cieties and careful and systematic tnves- tigation of the State socie.ys pan 9i th. Tr, national body had declared to be incom- parable Bills looking to additional iegis- iation have been drawn and VIII become laws. if the members of the Association will put their shoulders to the wheel He referred especially to the bill provid' ing for compulsory vaccination and the amendment of the law regulating the practice of medicine.
 Dr. W. H. Sanders. State. Health Omcer introduced to the Convention Dr. J; M McC,ormack; State Health Oficer of Ken lucky. He was warmly received. Sev eral other distinguished physicians were welcomed.
 pr. W. T. Pride of Madison. Senior Vice. President. submitted his report as to the condition of societies and health in the Northern part of the State: pr. M. B. Cameron, Junior Vice-President, whose jurisdiction extends over tht Southern portion Of tho state maoe similar gratifying report.
 About 500 physicians are In attendance. The Convention will last until Thursday. The Executive Committed. known as the Board of Censors, has held its sessions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16
EUFAULA IS ENTHUSIASTIC.
Splendid Prospects for Early Con-
 struction of the C.. E. 6 G.

Eufaua. April 15.-tSpeciaD--A large and enthusiastic mass meeting of citiZt ms was held at the court house here tonight in the interest of the proposed Columbus, EGf9ula ard Gulf Railroad. Colonel Mer- riIl called the meeting to order. stating the object and W. A. Hawkins. President of the read, spoke at lonsra, 'AplaiiiinS the plans.
 The city granted the right of way through town and location for pas senger depot. In ten r7inutes st""k to tna amount of 5000 was subscribed when committee of the following business men volunteered to canvass the city for sub scrintOns tomorrow J. P. Foy, A H. Merrill, R. A. Ballowe, T. R. J. Ramser and J. M. Edmonson.
 The proposition is 10 per cent. to be paid when work is begun and 99 per
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16
CRENsHAW REGISTRARS.
They Have Begun the Work of En
 rolling the Voters.

LuVerne, April -tSpeciaD-The boaru of Registrars for Crenshaw County held it's first session here in Buverne yes terflay for the purpose of registering the voters under the new Constitution. The Board will sit at Luverne during thls week. They issued certificates to l9Z @ di'r, inc first day, Only two negroes applied and both were refused certificates. II IS now believed that not d single negro VIII atalifv in this county and that CrenShaw will he one county in the State without a negro voter.
 Judei,f from expressions of the peo- plc a large majority in.this county favor a rrirnarN fn name State officers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16
New Oil Mills.

John Larkins. Superintendent of Con- struction for the Buckeye Oil Company. mills of F. G. Kinney & Co.,. located in Birmingham and at Greenwood, Miss. and gave out contracts for the construc- ton of five other mills. is in the city for the purpose of rushing the work on the new mills. The Buckeye oil Company is preparing to meet all its own demands without having to look elsewhere for the product As soon as its five new plants are ip operation 1t will never need have fears of being frozen out for a supply of the by-product of cotton seed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16
Major Handley Talks.

Major W. A. Handley of Roanoke. Ran dolph County. who was member of the late Constitutional Convention. is in Bir- m'ngham and when questioned concern ing the holding of primaries for the se- lection of nominees in the next campaign. said that the people in East Alabama would not be satisfied with any other plan. He said that the white people were now in control of the State. the negroes having been eliminated. and that 1t was the proper thing for a primary to be held. He said that several of the counties in East Alabama desired the primary plan and their desires were being expressed loudly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16
TWO PROMINENT MEN DIE.
Dr John Dixon and Rev. Joseph E
 Camn Pass Away.

TaIadega. April f5.--(6peeial)-r )-ralla- dega County has lost two prominent, citi- zops within the past twenty-four hours pr. John Dixon of Fayetteville died in this city thi, morning after long ill., ness. and Rev. Joseph E. Camp died at his home ne.r Munforl, in this county. last night Both these gentlemen nave lived long and useful lives in this county and were highly respected.
 Tom Holiey charged with the murder of Jack and Reuben Bird near Childers- burp last Christmas, was convicted in tbs City Court of this county of murder in the first degcsss and was sentenced to the penitentary for life.
 Arguing never convinced anybody any more han uarreling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16
ST. ELIZABETH HOSPITAL

|
 It is said that the Hospital marks the ad- vance of civilization. The modern Hospital is certainly much more than "a refuge for the sick and injured" Many of the problems of medical treatment, of surgery, etc. have been worked out within its walls. It is the seat of all that is best in practice or in remedies, and the fact that Dr. Har- ter's Iron Tonic is used in so many of the best hospitals is tribute to its merit. Years of experience and patient trial havo demon strated it's usefulness and reliability for con valescents, in cases of debility, old age loss of appetite, impoverished blood, etc. and hence it has been generally adopted ! Don't be fooled. New and miraculous remedies ore put on the market every day with a great noise and a bewildering lot of faked testimonials. Don't be deceived YOU know that Dr. Harter's Iron Ionlc IS all right or it would have been crowded out of the market years ago, along with the many others that have come and gone l. has not only survived but hourlsneu De- cause it has genuine merit
 Dayton, Ohio, Feb. 17, 1901.
 As an experiment we began using pr. Harter's Iron Tonic in St. Elizabeth Hospit- ! al in the treatment of convalescents and eases of chronic debility and have found 1t very efiicacious. We also found 1t partlcu- lnriy valuable in treatment of senility, loss of appetite, or impoverished blood. We recommend it highly"
 Sisters of the Poor of St. Francis.
 (y590O Ssaisuset that sbUe tssilmouIsl b genuIAs)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16
B. D. Craig Quite Low.

E. D Craig of Hagen, one of the Jury Commis sioners of Dallas County is quite low at the residence of his sister. Mrs. A. P. Young. on Parkman Street, He came to the city few days ago. and complained of feeling badly, but nothing was thought of his illness, as it was eX- pccted that h. would recover in a day or so fiut this hope proved to be illu- sive and he suffered a stroke of apopexy. He has been in an unconscious condition for several days past, and those nearest to him feel that it is only q question of timp when he will breathe his last. Bob Craig is one of the best men in Dallas County and Is liked by every one who knows him. He is the very soul of honor and his word is as good as his bond. He was appointed one of the Jury Commits si1nerq of Dallas County a short while ago. to GI the vacancy caused bv the death If MT Phillip Mllhous MT. Craig Is 4bout 11 years of age. with a splendid nhv siuuc. and no one suspected that h" was sIhioct to apoplexy. This item of n"vs will bring sorrow to his hundreds uf friends throughout Dallas County. and every one of them will sincerely hone that he will rally and get well again. He Is ole of Dallas Countv's largest and m9et successful planters and as citizen and good man he stands at the ton of the ladder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16
How He Knew His Name.

Springfield Republican.
 Citiman-"Yes, I'll be glad to run out and see you some time. Whats your number?
 Subbubs-Why- CT = the houses in Swamphurst are not numbered yet.
 Citiman-Well, how shall 1 find you?
 Subburbs-Turn to the left from the station, and walk down the road until you come to the second big puddle My house is directly opposite.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16
Phoenix Club Officers.

The Phoenix Club. the fashionable Jew has elected the following officers for the ensuing term: President. D. S. Meyer; Vice-President. Marcus Well; Secretary. Max J. Winkler; Treasurer, Herbert Levy; Trustees. Edgar Adler, J. M. Wil- zen, Louis Phillips Allie LoventhaI and w. l.. DeIheim. All of the new officers with one exception are young men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16
wbeeler Assumes His Duties.

Assistant Superintendent J. R. Wheel CT of the South and North Division of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. ap'' pointed effective April 1. arrived this morning from Russellville. where he was Superintendent os the Owensboro D,vi3 ion, and assumed his duties here. MT Wheeler was Train Master on this divis- ion a couple of years since and Is no stranger here. He will need but little introduction to get down to regular work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16
Jim Webb on Trial.

In the Criminal Court Jim Webb. the negro who shot and killed Patroiman w. p Walton of the Birmingham police force A few weeks ago, was put on trial this afternoon. He does not deny the killing but says that he thought he was shooting at another negro with whom he had been auarreling and who left him for the pur. pose of getting pistol. The. case Will take up but little time in the court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16
Brings Good Price.

Yesterday the three stcros on Broad
 Street occupied hv Iiepold Bros. were | rr,,~ht 7t administrators sale by Mrs. | lIelcn " Ullmaa the consideration be- 1 ing t2n0c0 Tho property belonged to the ! late Dr. | NJ. r C-ts of Greensboro and i the urice it brought is considered a good l enc The stores front about 30 or %5 feet | oprh on Broad Street are two stories in ] hrie~-t and run bac'- to the alley. Three TT frur wars ago thov could ho bought
 fo- half that I,ri'e. h''t tho recent dcvel-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16

cent when the road is completed. Citi- zens are confident of raising $l2500o to- morrow. The mana cement propose to be- gin work May 1 and reach Eufaula in ninety days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16
A Hare Chase.

On Friday plight next the Y. NJ. C. A. will have d Hare Chase" Every mem bpr of the Y. M. c. A. In the city can join in the chase. Will Mckee and Frank Nunnelee will be the hares and the rest of the Y. NJ. c. A. members will be the hounds and will attempt to catch them. These two young men will he given three minutes the start. They will each carry five pounds of white paper. cut into small fragments and this will be strewn along as they run. and by it the chasers will endeavor to catch them. The sport is designed to give the members exercise out of doors and d great many of the members are expected to join in the chase This sport is indulged in during the spring and summer months and has bccorae quite a popular feature of the outdoor exercise of the Y. NJ. C. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16
WALKING SKIRT ITEMS.

You'll find the styles of these Walking Skirts very much to your liking Yoa' find the fit, th finish, the hang, jus, as you'd order them You'll find prices lower than equal garments usually sold for.
 The materials are Etan1ine Wool Crash, French Voie Mystra the coors are Oxford Gray, Tan, Navy Back the prices today $5.75, $750, 5000, $f200
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16

Russia Is founding an independent Blshopric in China. and the Bishup-elect of Charbin and Pakiu wil be Ut the head of 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16

opments in Selma dirt have sent proper ty bounding skyward. They bring fne rent however and those couversant with Selma real estate saw that Mrs. uIman has made no mistake in paying slo.ooo auiece for these scores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16

The local Order of Railway Conductors of the Southern have sent a Grievance Committee on to confer with the auth ori- ties of that system and will ask that they be given the same pay that engi- neers get for the same hours and mile age traveled. There is no likelihood of d strike. however
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16

Wilcox Julian of Codcn. who is now student of the Marion Military Institute, is spending a day or so with Selma friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16

News has reached Selma of the death of Miss Lilly Walsh of Augusta. She haa many relatives and has frequently visited Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16

Rents are falling in Buenos Ayrcs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16

The Elks contemplate having a social session next week. to which the ladies will be invited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16

The committee representing the local military are out seing how much money can be raised to bring tho encampment of the End Regiment to Selma this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16

Mf. and Mrs. J. P. Coats of Brown s Station. were among the visitors to Sel- ma today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16

Conductor Robert r. HaVerly and FIagman Porterfield were seriously hurt fin a wreck between Maplesvile and Stan ton night before last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16

J. C. Gregory of Stanton was most heartily greeted by his host of Selma friends today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16

The opera for the benefit of the Elks has been postponed unity May fl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16

Ex-Governor Bob Taylor will be here soon and his many friends in Selma will give him d warm reception.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16

The Y. M. C, A. organization known as the Reds will give banquet at the Ho- tel Albert next, week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16

IT, r. Mckinney of Montgomery is spending a few days with relatives and friendi in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16

All of our people are hoping that the rumors that the Southern Is about to gob- ble up the l.. and N. will prove unfound- cd in the end. The old Louisville and Nashville is very popular here in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16

Rev Jett West. pastor of the Presbyte- rian Church at Ccntrcvlle. is on visit to his friends and relatives in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16
WOOL DRESS GOODS.

and Chales-oday's items here will bear this out.
 BLACK GOODS; special sale of 50 pieces such popoar weaves as .Etamnc, Mystra, Baste Voie Crash Aoen, Lure all pure wool AZ 46 inches w5e correct tor skirts and whole dresses; values up $50 choice of any a 93c yard
 FRENCH CHALLIES; entire line of finest imported Satin Striped Chics mind you ley mutations of dc nesc make; French pntings and solid coloring 5 yard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16
Short Local Items.

MT. Charles Goldstein has pur. chased the Mckee residence on Broad Street for 5000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16

The first ten men that were approached bv the committee to raise money for the Y. M. c. A. natatorium put down their names for $50 apiece.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16

Miss Julia Frances Clark gave a de- Iightful euchre party to twenty-four Of her young lady friends yesterday alter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16

pr. F. B. Ward who is the orator of the State Medical Association, Is now Tn Rirmingham m in attendance on that body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16

Miss Hattie Epps. beautiful young lady of Epps. Is on visit to the famiiy of MT. w. T. Cannon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27

New York Tribune.
81 am so fond of Mrs R, but she is
the most difficult person 1 know to talk to-"
said a clever recOnteuse lately. when L
am in the middle of a story that l think
will amuse her she looks at me so blankIy
and never says a word. 1t always upsets
me, and 1 generally lose the thread of my
discourse. and think how fiat my chatter
sounds. Now, with her sister. Mrs. A, 1
always feel quite comfortable, and hatter
myself l am an agreeable companion, and
yet the latter is quiet too but you feel
somehow you get i'm touch with her, while
with Mis-. R. it is impossible.
There are many kinds of listeners she
continued. Another most annoying crea-
ture is the person who always interrupts
when you happen to strike some chord of
association. Yes, that occurred to me-
That reminds ne, etc. And then follows
some Renaissance ending up with Excuse
me for irterrupting you. but what were you
saying? You may think such ill-breeding
rare but you have no idea how many
really nice people do that sort of thing
quite invOlUntarily. Still another irritating
auditor is the ejaculatory parsonage. All
OH Yes Not really Il know etc, ut
tered at intervals with the regularity of
machine. Whom do l like to talk to? oh.
any one who is really responsive. One of
the very incest qualities in a listener,
think is a soft, sympathetic laugh; but
that is very rare. i only know one or two
women who have it, but there is nothing
more contagious or stimulating when used
with discretion. "