davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
WILL EXTEND THE LINE
STREET CARS TO RUN TO BLoEM-
 FoNTEIN.
President Dimmick of Railway Com pany Says Will Be No Belt Highland Park to Be Asked
 For Franchise.

Application will probably be made at the next meeting of the City Council of Highland Park by the Montgomery Street Railway Company for a franchise for the extension of it's line to the city limits.
 The company will ask, it is understood the privilege of extending it's lines along Bibb Street, an avenue of Highland Park, near the eastern limits of the city. The new. route will be an extersion of the Highland Avenue Line of the Montgom- cry Street Railway Company.
 The officials of the company will, it is said. extend the Highland Avenue Line to Bloemfontein. the proposed pleasure resort on the Three-Mile Branch. The proposed pleasure park is one mile from tho end of the .,ne on Highland Avenue The application will be made for the franchise and the road built, it is said, because Bloemfontein Park is to be im- proved before the summer is over.
 There was much talk of building a pleasure resort at the Three-Mile Branch last summer. The Legislature at its last session passed a bill authorizing a muni- cipal government for Bloemfontein. This government was organized in the summer and officers elected and some improve ments were made in the park but no great amount of work was done towards building the proposed pleasure resort and finally all work was stopped. It is now said that this work will be resumed and the original plans carried out.
 In view of the contemplated improve ment the Montgomery Street Railway Company will. it is said, push its lines out to the Three-Mile Branch. It was reported that a belt line would be built to circle by Bloemfontein and enter the city limits of Montgomery at another point. President Dimmick of the Street Railroad Company. however, said yester- day that the company would extend it's line only to Three-Mile Branch. A belt line had been proposed and discussed he said, but it had been decided only to build one line to the proposed park. This. he said. would be done as soon as the nec- essary arrangements could be made.
 Carnival Matinee 3:30.
 Today-Adults soc.
 Children 25c. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
CURES DYSPEPSIA Fluttering Heart, Sour Stomach, Constipation, Bad Breath,
 Liver Troubles.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY!

Hyner's Dyspepsia Remedy taken in small doses in hot water quickly-almost iEstantly-relieves sour stomach, acute in- digestion. heartburn, and few bottles will permanently cure the worst dyspep- sia-the old chronic cases especially. Ty- ney's Dyspepsia Remedy gives tone to the stomach, stimulates the flow of bile from the liver, cures collie. fulness of the stomach, belching wind on the stomach
 constipation. bad breath, etc. Try this cure. Sold at Drug stores for 50 cents. Trial bottle free on receipt of cents to pay postage. Medical advice free. TY- HER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY CO, At lanta, Ga Q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
corn growing rapidly; gardens promising Joseph Willman.
Southern District.

Baldwin. Bay Minette-Corn up, doing well. and being worked; gardens doing well; strawberries being marketed.-M. J. Mashburn. Butler. Forest Home-Cotton nearly all planted some being chopped; corn max ing good stands; oats small.-J. F. Zen son.
 Clarke, Salitpa-Some cotton up. stands very good; corn not very good; pears blighted badly; peaches good. some she'd ding--W. H. McCorquodale.
 Conecuh, Brookiyn.-Corn Is up to good stands; cotton coming up rapidly; oats are fine; good fruit crop assured.-M. Ii. Sanders.
 Dale, Newtopia. and gardens do- ing we'll; nearly all cotton planted: rain neded to soften ground.-S. w. Sammons. Escambia Roberts-Upland corn about all planted, some coming up to good stands; cotton making fair to good stands.--J. J. Parker.
 Geneva. Slocumb-Pianting of corn and cotton about finished, stands fair; rain neded for late cotton; peach crop prom ising.--J. T. Murphy.
 Pike, China Grove-Corn being plowed cotton coming up to fair stands; much sorghum. millet and peanuts planted T. l.. Head.
 Mobile. Mount Vernon--Cotton and corn good stands; vegetables doing well.-C. Becker.
 Monroe McNiel-Corn all planted, stands fairly good; cotton planting being pushed, early planted up to good stands. -J. l.. Cogburn.
 Frank F. Chaffee,
 Section Director, Montgomery, Ala.
 -----------------------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30


 The weather conditions. as whole. were quite favorable for farm work and crop growing, somewhat more than the average warmth being received, with ample sunshine. and scattered rains. mostly light and favorable; however, in some districts tl1 ground is crusting and a general rain is needed to soften the ground and hasten germinat tion of recent ly planted corn and cotton lowiands are drying. and considerable lowland corn and cotton have been planted. Upland corn Is coming up to fair to good stands in all districts, and Is receiving first blowing In many portions of the State; some upland corn is being replanted in a few fields, where the stands are inferior. Cotton planting is practically completed in southern counties, and nearing comple- tion elsewhere, with much of 1t up to good stands, and some early being chop ped in southern counties. Wheat and oats are generally promising, though there are some reports of oats being small: gardens are doing well, but would be much benefited by rains: Irish pota- toes are promising; melons are doing well; much sorghum, millet. and peanuts are being planted in southern counties; all tree fruits continue generally promis- ing. except pears, which are shedding considerably, and, in some orchards, bIighting badly; strawberries continue in excellent condition. and are making a good yield.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
Middle District.

Chambers. Buffalo-Corn coming up nicely, some replanting; about har or the cotton crop planted; early corn com ing up nicely.-J. T. Spence.
 Chiffon. Thorsby-Cotton planting abodt completed, some coming up; corn making good stands; oats promislng.-J Brlce:
 Clay, Flat Rock-Upland corn coming un. no bottom lands planted yet; increas- ed acreage of corn.-J. $. Headrick
 Coosa, Bradford--About half the cotton planted, none up; corn making iaii stands: oats doing well; gardens late-J. c. Jones.
 Dallas. Burnsville-Some lands crusted and too hard to work; cotton coming up to good stands. but rain would be bene- ficiaL-S D. Palmer.
 Fillmore. Electric-Upl and corn all plant edfh oats doing well: wheat rather back ward; minor crops doing weli-p. w. Falkner
 Hale, Gallion-Cotton coming up to good stands; corn being worked; gardens dolng well.-J. T. Collins.
 Lee, Minnie-Nearly all cotton planted, some coming up to good stands; upland corn coming up to good stands, bottom lands not all planted yet.-J. A. Simms,
 Macon, Tushegee-Plowing and plant ing progressing very well: gardens doing well; oats inferior.-G. w. Carver.
 Marengo, Hampden-About three-tourths of the cotton planted, some coming up to good stands; corn being worked.-A: r.
 
 Montgomery. Myrtle-Cotton coming mp to good stands; corn being plowed, stands fair: gardens improved very much.-H II. Barnes.
 Perry, PerryviIle-Cotton nearly all planted, some up to good stands; corn being worked; gardens improving,-J. T. Richardson.
 Pickens, Gordo-Corn growing nicely; some cotton up to good stands; gardens growing finely; peas blooming. John J. 1 Windham
 l Randolph, Peavy--Corn coming up to | fair stands: cotton planting being push | ed; wheat improving.-N. F. l.. Peavy.
 Russell Seale.-Rain needed to soften | land; stands of corn poor, no cotton ur l yet.-John F.. Bush.
 | Shelby. Nincent.-Ncarly all cotton | planted, some coming up; bottom lands being, prepared for corn; wheat and oats l looking well.--B. H. Samuel | Sumter, Gaston.-Rain needed for ger mination; cotton coming up slowly to | good stands; oats backward. needing | rain.-P. E. Ward.
 | Talladega. Sycamore-Nearly. all cotton 1 planted. some coming up to fair stands
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
Omitted Something

A fri"ud wrote to Mark Twain asking his opinion on a certain matter. and re- ceived no rep&, He waited a few days and wrote again, His second letter was also ignored Then he sent third note. enclosing sheet of paper and two-cent stamp
 By return post he received postcard, on which was the following;
 Paper and stamp received. Please scnc envelope
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30

On the Last Days Skating Jones-Once there was little boy who went skating on Sunday. Now do you that little boy? Boy-Y-yes, sir. I s'pos
 his folks made him go to church three times the next week to pay for it.-Judg"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30

Joseph Jeferson. the actor. relates that in driving from Buzzard's Bay to Onset, Mass. he encountered Soman in bloom CTS who had dismounted from her bicycle and seemed to be in a quandary. She hailed him with the query; Can you tell me if this is the way to Wareham?' ''The Way tG wear 'em?' repeated Jerer- son. looking at the boomers Certainly. madam. it's the way l wear minc,N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
NETTLEToN's SHOES

Are winners among leaders. Every man who likes to dress well should wear pair of "Nettleton's" Pat. Kid oxfords, Many shapes to select from.
 Bullock 6 Fleming,
 Exclusive Distributors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30

Resignation. n.-Employment Agent-"Im sorry. Mrs. Hauskeep. but I'm sure I haven't a cook that would suit YOU. Mrs. Hauskeep Never mind; I've gotten over all that. Just seud one and let me Sc" if could suit her-Philadelphia Press
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30

Two young ladies were talking the oth- CT day about third who had just be- come engaged to wiGoTer. who plays the cornct and has four children. What could be worse" exclaimed one, than fCur children and a cornet?" Nothing. said the other, except. perhaps, six chill dren and a trombone Tit Bits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30

Correspondence Boston Herald.
 To throw the house out of the win. dow" which, translated into our English vernacular, is ito turn things loose" IS the Mexican way of treating d guest You can't do too much for the friend within your gates. You and yours are at his disposition. And if you stay a week,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30

Dr. J A. Peterson of the Montevallo School for Girls, came down last night from Tuskegee and went to 4is home in Montevallo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30

MT. F. Rathenhafer of Birmingham came down with the Shriners yesterda, and Is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. Cary Taylor. at Ar Washington Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
Extracts from Reports of Crop Corre-
 spondents.
Northern District.


 Cleburne, AbeI-Cotton nearly all plant ed; oats doing well; all crops making good growth-E. H. Taylor.
 Culman, Luretto-Cotton planting being pushed; gardens doing well, though ground crusting where not well prepared. U. IT. Kemp.
 DeKalb, Mentone--Corn planting being pushed: not much cotton planted; fruit is safe.-E. Mason.
 Etowah, Hokes Bluff--Some corn and cotton planted; wheat and oats doing well; fruit not very promising.-F. P. Landers.
 planting nearly completed on uplands; Iowlands getting dry enough to work James Osborne.
 Jefferson, Argo-Cotton planting being pushed: some cotton coming up stands good corn doing well; rain needed.-G. E. Payton.
 Lamar, Welborne-Upland corn all planted, some up to good stands; cotton planting progressing rapidly; gardens late: fruit and oats doing well-A. S. Wilson.
 Madison, Coalton-Over half the cotton planted. none up; some corn up; gardens and fruit promising: oat crop will be short.-J. F. Smith
 MdrShaU, GuntefSVllie-CoFn anu colloh planting progressing rapidly; early corn up to good stands.-J. F. Bishop.
 Morgan, Lacon-Cotten nearly all plant ed some coming up; corn planting being pashed; some corn up. looks well; gar dens and fruit doing well.-D. N. Patter- son.
 St. Clair Ashville-Wheat and oats doing well; pears and plums shedding; other fruits promising. g.-George R. Gather.
 Walker, Townley--Cotton about all planted: upland corn corn planted and coming up to good stands; Irish potatoes and gardens fine; oats promising.-John M Guthry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30

pr. John Massey of Tuskegee passed through Montgomery last night on hi. way to Nashville, Tenn. on a visit fol a day or two.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30

Rev. Edgar G. Murphy Is in Montgom- cry once more and will remain here for some time. He is not yet able to walk about much, although his strength is rap idly returning He will be glad to see his friends at the residence of MT. Henry c. Davidson, where he Is visiting,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
SprinG Humors

Come to most people and cause many ubles,-pimples, boils and other eruptions, besides loss of appetite, that tired feeling, fits of biliousness, indigestion and headache.
 The sooner one gets rid of them the better, and the way to got rid of them and to build up the system that has suffered from them is to take
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30

DO YOU WANT THE BEsTs
 Ross's Antiseptic Barber Shop is the place to go. Exchange Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30

Access to books is an open door to wide knowledge. to a disciplined mind, and to in- mense extension and variety of interests
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
A LITTLE FUN NOW AND THEN.
Odds and Ends to Bring a Smile as
 You Pass,

Progressing apidly.-'Hullo, Bifkins! How is your Anti-Sang Society getting along?' Fine as silk. old slohs!"-Balti- more News
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
PASSING THRONG.

Tomorrow Montgomery will lose one of it's best citezens. MT. Lucien V. La Taste, who has resided in Montgomery for nearly twenty years, and who has been known during fifteen years of the time as the general agent of the Univer- sity Publishing Company, for Alabama, will transfer his business allegiance to the publishing house of Silver, Burdett & Co.,, of New York, and his headquarters to Texas in which vast State he will preside over their business interests His charming family will finger in Mont gomery for seevral months to come while Mir. LaTaste looks over his new field pre- paratory to the selection of a home. It is probable that Dallas. Austin or Waco. will be selected. This announcement will be received with keen regret by the hosts who claim MT. LaTaste as their friend, and his departure will be a severe loss to both city and State. For many years he has been known a patriotic citizen, identified with every movement to improve the moral commercial and educational
 conditions of the people in many of which movements he has been a leading spirit. His wide-awake enthusiasm has made him active and progressive without a taint of selfshness. Throughout the State he is known for his fearless stand, for high citizenship and higher education. Among the fraternal organizations he is a favorite and born leader. and in this his influence is not confined to Alabama. but is national Montgomery can ill af- ford to lose such men as MT. LaTaste and he will carry with him the regrets and good wishes of the whole city. Texas will acquire in him most valuable ad- dition to her citizenship, and his family will give a new attraction to the socal lie of the cty fortunate enough to be selected as their home Silver. Burdett & Co.,, are to be congratulated on adding to their ranks, and placing in charge of their interests in the Lone Star State
 such an efficient and progressive man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
HOME TESTIMONIAL
On the Merits of Green River the Whiskev Without a Headache

When anybody sees the name of J. W. McCulloch on bottle or barrel of whis- key, he can tackle it without any misgiv- ings; it is all right. Louisville Courier Journal Editorial. adv-wed-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
PROGRESS OF CROPS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
 or A0RICULTURE.
Climate and Crop Bulletin of the Weather Bureau, Alabama
 Section.
Montgomery. Alabama. Tuesday. April 29th, 1s0s.
General Conditions.

For week ending Monday, April 2Stl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
Hoods SQrSdparili0
 and Pills

Forming in combination the Spring Medicine par ercehence, of unequalled strength in purifying the blood as shown by unequalled, radical and per manent cures 0f
 Scrofuia Salt Rheun1 Scala Head EoIls, Plnplos All Kinds Of HunnoF Psoriasis Blood Poisoning Rheumatism Catarrh Dyspepsia, Etc
 Accept no substitute, but be sure to get Hoods, and get it today,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30

Mir. H. Y Brooke, formerly editor of The Luverne Journal and Tax Commis- sioner of Crenshaw County, was in Mont gomery last night en route to Luverne from Washington, D. C.. where he is now living. MT. Brooke is in the printing de- partment at Washington. He goes to Luverne to register He will be in Ala bama several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
Hospitality in Mexico

sdays story THE LOST TITLE by Gerome Chambers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30

Carnival Matinee, 3:30. Today-Adults soc. Children 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30

TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS Laxative Promo -Qunine removes the cause b. w. Groves signature on every box. wd-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30

---adv.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

sold at s. 75qss Is per 100 10 cqs 81 clipped lambs
at So OdSI To- lambs at - y each; Jersey
do at 81 Virginia do 81 co. eulls az So Dressed NUT
ton Sf13c 10: dressed lambs fair to choice 1Qltc
country dressed spring lambs. Sass so each.
Sales-kerns Commission Co.. "a clipped Buffalo
lambs. 50 b 81 10 100 10; 22 do 81 10
at s6 40 clipped Buffalo sheep. 1O ~ at So IS Jersey
spring lambs EACH Virginia do. at 81 80 EACH
10 do at s. Late yesterday: 249 clipped western lambs
81 10 az -; 10 Virginia spring ambs az - 90 each
: Judd & Co: Il clipped bunaiv yearlings and lambs
n TO- at 80 90 - clipped Buffalo sheep ITO 10 AT go
III do. ~ n. IS 20. 24 clipped Buffalo sheep and
lambs. culls. 80 10 AT 81
Tobin & shannon: clipped State sheep. 112 10. at
S6 %; "a do Culls. 81; 80 clipped Ohio sheep
40 b at - so II State spring lambs at - - each Late
yesterday: lj1 clipped Onto sheep. - 10. at 81 %
81 IS.
II II. Hollis date yesterday: = spring lambs. at 50
each; do "a So.
HOGS-Receipts 1Oi- cars. 2,0OG head; about car
on sale No sales recorded a late hour toun
try dressed al Td9A4c per NJ for extreme weights
SaleS-H. II. Hollis yesterday: Il state hog>
i33 h average, al s. 80 100 N; 10 do l49 ~ al
10 rOughs. 24l 10, S6 a. I 2lO 10. at 81
John p. Nelson date yesterday: ~ state hogs l55
NJ at s. 30: do. 2S2 10. So 65 rough $40 n az 81 20
J. II. Hume x Bro tate yesterday: - state hogs
$50 10 at s. 40: rough. 3GU 10. at Sc 40.
Andrew Mullen date yesterday 30 state hogs, l46 10
at 81 40: stag. 20 n, AT ST.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
OTHER MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago. May 15-CattIe-R Receipts 500 head active.
medium $5d$6 50. sockers and feeders. 81 T5S5 10.
cows 5OaS6 hefers 50 T5p$6 so Gamers. 81 5Og
81 bulls I5dS calves S2QSI Texas fed steers
So 2jGS6 Hogs-ReCeipts to-day. 10000 head
2f.O0O: 800: active. lOc lower:
mixed and butchers 95d$7 30: choice heavy
81 3OdSI 10 rough heavy, $Tg$7 20 light 81 90as1 10
bulk sales. $TG$T - Sheep-Recepts. 5000 head:
sheep and lambs steady choice wethers. - sOl
~: sheep. 5OaSG 30: lambs IS ga
50 ~. Western lambs. s. JOQ$6 T5.
Cincinnati. May l5-Hogs active, s. s3HSI 30 'atile
steady. 50 5OaS6 81. Sheep steady 81 I5GS5. Lambs
steady to lower. 81 15QS6: spring, $5d$7.
Kansas city, May 15.-Cattle-Receipts, $500 ma
tives Texans. IS calves Best. steady 10g l5c
higher: other steady lower; choice export
50 T5dST 30 fair TO good, - IQ
20: feeders So 10GS5 20; Western fed
steers 81 5ON$5 Texas Indiana steers 81 T5aS;
COWS. $3G$J' $2dS6 30; native hetf
ers So 50. 81 TOd$2 20; bulls S3d$5 25
calves S3G$6 Receipts $500: 2laGlOc lower;
tops bulk Of sales. $I4$I 30; heavy 81 25q$I 90
packers 81 IOGST ~. light So 5O0$T ile Workers
81 OJaS7 17i.; pigs. 81 J0G$6 50 Sheep-Feceips 5000
strong active; lambs So 40dSI 10; Western lambs
GJGST wethers. 81 30dS6 %. Western weth
ers 81 35dS6 O5 fed 50 75dS5 60; Texas clipped
yearlngs. 81 5OGSj clipped sheep 81 9G$1 %
stoCkers and feeders. 81 T5dS4 so -
East Liberty. May 15..Catte steady choise 50 a $50
s. -; prime. So 5Od$6 so: good 81 s0a$6 so Hogs
higher; prime heavy 8 5od$7 81 medium s. 43qsI so
Workers 81 3jdST 40; light do. 81 3Oa$t 40 pigs
81 0aSI 3o roughs S5aS7 sheep steady prime wSthers
81 6OGS5 Culs and 81 50dS3 so, choice lambs,
So 6J4$6 50 Veal calves So 5Oa$I
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

9p0I cotton oIosed finn With quotations uuchan44.I
On ne basis OF 9'2c for mdding upland 84.c for
ihidllnB GuIf Sales. 400 bales SPOT mar
kets were teegraphed as follows: New-Oreans ouet
unchanged, at y J-l6c Mobile nominal. Ihc lower
BE: savannah quiet. unchanged, q S9sc Charleston
quiet quotation omitted Wilmington firm &c lower al
9ei Norfolk dun unchanged 91zc Baltimore nominal
uhchahSed. al 37sc; Augusta quiet unchanged at
-; Louis quiet unchanged at 8-l0c. Estimated
bales. compared bales actual last week and
l,sI1 bales actual last year. Houston for to-nor
200 300 bales. compared with 1893 bales actual
week and 2O24 bales actual same day last
year The weekly Bombay statement or
1900 bales. against % 900 same week year Re
ceipS previously this l.527.OO0
1000 bales last year Total receipts since January
Shipments Europe week were IA 600 bales
against IA 600 bales week year Shipped pre
viously ZOO bales 600 bales last wear
Total shipments since January ], $4,000 bales against
4O7. go time year ago.
Receipts ports interior points to-day COM
pared with the last week and last year:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
foreclosure 5alts.
SUPREME COURT County of New York

SUPREME COURT County of New York
Catharine Cahiu. Plaintiff. against William Boland
and Others Defendants In pursuance OF an tnterlocuor
the above action bearing the 9TH May. 1902
undersigned said Judgment named will
public auction. the New York Real Estate Sales
room No III Broadway. I'm the Borough Of Manhattan.
CITY uf New NTH day June. 1892. II
o'clock noon l.. Wells. auctiOneer
he directed by said Judgment be sold and
described follows: All that certain
parcel wing and being the
Borough Of Bronx of the city of New York
three hundred twenty-four map O
Morris. and East MOrrisana." etc.
York July 18th, 1891. made by l. g. RuCkhOut,
file in the Office OF the Register
County Westchester: Said parcel being nd
follows Beginning a point
Robbins Avenue distant southwardly twenty-five
called Pontiac PlaCe
Robbins Avenue with Terrace Place. which
along the norther side Of lot number three
called hundred
feet Terrace Place thence southerIy along
Place. twrntyfouT feet thence easerly parallel with
called Pontiac hundred feet
Robbins Avenue. thence nOrhery along Robbins
twenty the point place beginning
said plot being twentvfour feet by
hundred feet either side.
Dated. New York. Nav ~. 1902
RANDOLPH HURRY Referee.
ERNEST HALL Attorney Plaintiff, William Street
Borough Of Manhattan. New York city
STANLEY II. RENlNS Guardian ad litem for infant
fendant, Annie Hoand.
The following Is diagram Of the property 10 sold:
its number is 500 Robbins Avenue