davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-02
TRAINS RUN
 ON WESTERN. Through Service to Atlanta Starts Again Tomorrow WASHOUTS ARE REPAIRED First Passenger Since Last
 Saturday Goes Out. Link Has Been Broken for Nearly Week and Freight Has Ac-
 cumulated- Other News of
 the Railroads.
WASHOUTS ARE REPAIRED

This morning the Western Railroad will begin to see the end of its troubles. and before the sun goes down this afternoon trains will doubtless be running through to Atlanta.
 Yesterday morning the Western sent a local freight train out of here at 6:30 to Opeiika, several freight trains coming from Opelika to Montgomery. The local business between here and Opelika is pretty heavy, ard the stuff that has ac- cumulated there and at local stations since Saturday night gave these local trains all that they could handle. At 1:SO p. m.. No 34, the local passenger train. left the Union Station and went as far as Opelika. This morning at 6:20 train No. 3S will be sent out of the local shed, the Western people being in hopes of its getting through to Atlanta. This train Is the fast passenger that takes the morn- ing connection of the l.. and N, train No. 3, arriving from New Orleans at 6:15 a. m. The connection is delivered in Atlanta to the Southern, which takes 1t on through to Washington and New York, finishing the link in the ns-Con- tinentaI route, The link between here and Atlanta has been broken for nearly a week, and the train this morning will be the first through train leaving Mont gomery for Atlanta since train No 36 at 6:30 Saturday night Train 35 leaving Atlanta at o'clock this morning and due in Montgomery at Il a. m. will also at- tempt to get through This Is the link of the Trans-Continental route coming south, that also having been broken since Saturday night at 12 o'clock. The road Is virtually in shape now, except the breaks near Cusseta, the Western people hoping to have them all right today.
 The announcement in TheAdvertiser yes- terday morning of a night train out of here on the Central was a mistake, the local office of that road getting a tele- gram mixed up. There will not be a night train out of here, but the train now leaving at 4:20 p. m will leave at 4:40 p. m. instead, and the train now ar irving at TAO D. m. will arrive at 8 o'clock, twenty minutes later at night. There will be no change in the leaving time of the morning train out of here, but that train, instead of only going to Fort Valley as at present. will run through solid to Macon, as will the train leaving here in the afternoon.
 Mir. Francisco, formerly of Local Agent Jenlxinss office of the l.. and N., took charge of his desk yesterday morning as local agent of the seaboard Air Line.
 Traffic was resumed on the road be- tween Tallassee and Cowles Station yes- terday, passengers and freight being transferred across the disabled bridge in a hand-car.
 The local passenger train for Geneva was sent out yesterday afternoon and the train came in from Geneva yester- day morning it being the first time since Sunday that there has been any traffic on this road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-02
To the Generous People of Mont
 gomery.

The Cottage Hill Primitive Baptist Church of this city. has had the adver- house of worship, on which has been paid about $2.500. but which has been sold at public auction to satisfy a mort gage of less than $1,000. The members are poor and unable to redeem their house. The Church will. therefore very gratefully appreciate the generous help of the kind people of the city, in the mo- ble work of redeeming thelr chapel for the worship of God.
 will call upon you and receive your gift
 w. H. Coleman
 Church Clerk. Montgonerv nec 2S Ie0i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-02
A Cure for Lumbago.

W. C. Williamson of Amherst. Va, says: ''For more than a ye-.' I suffered from lumbago I finally tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm and 1t gave me entire relief, which all other remedies had faild to do" Sold by E. G. Fowler, Druggist. adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-02
WILSON'S MEMORY.
The Chair of Economics in His
 Memory

When Hon. Wm L. Wilson of West Virginia. died he was President of Wash ington and Lee University. Virginia, and it was proposed to raise Sl00,OO to endow chair of economics in that institution in his memory" says The Charlotte (N. O. Observer. 'Ex-President Cleveland, in whose second cabinet Mir Wilson had been PostmasteY General, gave sl,OOO and the fund has grown until 1t has reached more than $95.000. It is considered that the memorial is assured and 1t Is well. In this generation there has been in public life no higher type of man than patriot. thinker, despising the ways of the demag goRue and trimmer, he saw the sound principles for which he stood lose popularity. man of principle. and knowing that he was right, as subse- quent events have denc nStrated that he was. be refused to bow before the storm of passion. snapped his fingers in the face of an insane popular clamor and retired from public position. ending his days In honor and dignity and usefulness in the congenial atmosphere of an old and honorable educational institution. No man of the generation deserves more than the Hon. William L. Wilson per petual memorial. Characte~ united with ability to make him great"
 Unreasonable Danish West Indians. Cleveland Plain Dealer
 The Danish negotiators now insist that DeILTe the LThHSleF IS Bldue tIr proPiiS NA the islands shall be permitted to take voto on it. Should they vote against the change the deal is to be declared of. The administration at Washington is reported as refusing. The enect would be too disturbing. No consent was asked of the people of Porto RICO or oi the Philippines when they were acquIre" aq, from Spain and became "appurtenances of the United States. Why should there he in the case of the Danish West In- dies? It would be dangerous precedent
 fashioned American principle that has
 gone out of date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-02
Prof. Weissuer.

Prof. Weissner will open dancing school at Montgomery Business College. First lesson Jan. ?. Children's class days. Monday, Thursday and Saturday, 3:30 to 5:30 D. m. Adults classes, Monday and Thursday. 7:30 to 9:30 p. m, Physical Culture, Saturday. -adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-02
APPOINTMENTS YESTERDAY.
Commissioner of Deeds, Notaries Public and Justice of the Peace.

The following appointments were an- nounced yesterday by Governor Jelks:
 Commissioner of Deeds for Alabama-J. H. Whitley of Richmond. Va.
 Notaries Public-James M. Jones, Greensboro and T. L. Bryan. Dothan.
 Justice of the Peace--J. M. Spears, Beat 13 Dale County
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-02
Not Received with Approval.

An English professor is predicting, with more or less argument to prove his case, that in the ages to come the human will be leg less But as the Philadelphia Times skep- ticalIy suggests, he makes no provision what ever for the future standing of the chorus girl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-02

DON'T think because you have taken many remedies in vain that your case is incurable. Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured many seemingly hopeless cases of scrof- plaint. dyspepsia and general debility. Take Hoods (S)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-02
Cascade Restaurant.

Cascade Restaurant.
 The best tine market affords served in nrst-class style. Al Galatas. Prop. op. poSite The Advertiser office. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-02
Unreasonable Danish West Indians

Investi4ations conducted recently at Baku by fine Russian Government lead to the belief that the naphtha beds at that point extend far out under the sea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-02

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 It Is a fight There is no longer any pretense of peace and brotheriy love. The two factions of Ohio Republicans have lined up for a fight to the death at Co., lumbus and behind each of the warning factions is United States Senator.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-02

DO YOU WANT THE BEsTs Ross's Antiseptic Barber Shop is the place to go. Exchange Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-02

The many times you tell the woman you love that she looks pretty don't count as much as the one time you fail to tell her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-02
Fight to a Finish in Ohio.

standard of public conduct in the Union d this time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-02

The local passenger train for Geneva was sent out yesterday afternoon and the train came in from Geneva yester- day morning, it being the first time since Sunday that there has been any traffic on this road
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-02

Traffic was resumed on the road be- tween Tallassee and Cowles Station yes- terday, passengers and freight being transferred across the disabled bridge in a hand-car.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-02

Mir. Francisco, formerly of Local Agent Jenlxins's office of the l.. and N., took charge of his desk yesterday morning as local agent of the Seaboard Air Line.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-16
Totsrna1'S
Saturday
Sermon

1t is a wonderful fact that the influences
that contribute to the growth and ef-
fectiveness OF the Christian church, and
make visible her unfolding destiny are
silent in their operation. No trumpet
notes proclaim their presence. or blazoned
banners publish the object of their mis-
sion. AS gentle as the step of an angel
they enter the realm of moral conscious
ness and send over the cords OF deathless
spirits the music of redemptions, song
and the power of the world to come.
They often flow out of elementary con-
ditions unseen in their inception, and
voiceless in their first manifestation.
Back of all the splendid triumphs of the
militant church and the glory that has
crowned her altar are felt the presence
of influences that have touched human
hearts and largely effected human des-
tiny.
The world has awakened to see behind
the external vestments of the church the
movement of mighty forces that are urg-
ing humanity onward to loftier ideals, and
to higher planes of service. These infiu-
ences are the attesting witnesses Of the
covenant of human redemption, and the
constant pledge of the divinity of the
| cause they represent. In the storm CEN
| ter of these influences the Sunday school
Is located. It receives through the word
the first impressions of divine life. and by
| the unerring law of assimilation they be-
come an antecedent element of the forces
| that mould character and brighten the
glory of human destiny. ~
We are I'm the morning light Of a new
century. 1t is an. age of wonderful prep
| aration and expectancy and overhung
| with grand. possibilities. 49,
The fathers and mothers who laid the
foundations of our churches will soon pass
away, lone by one they are crossing
over" The fortunes of the militant
| church must soon pass into the hands Of
our children. It is our duty to see that
| they are properly equipped for the re-
| sponsible trust.
The Sunday school, under the manage
ment of those who know the value of Its
presence as factor in the evangelism
Of the world is destined to take high rank
| in that system of religious instruction
/ that must form the antecedent condition
of that stalwart Christian manhood and
womanhood Of the coming church. With
each passing year, the Sunday school
takes deeper hold on human hearts. 1t is
the antecedent of the grandest consequent
of the ages. EMBODIED in It's fellowship Of
| the service, are found consecrated men
and women whose hearts throb with the
pulse-beats of the thrones, around them
are circling an army of more than, thir-
| teen million pupils-outnumber ing the con-
| gregated armies of all the nations of
earth.
Such an army will soon engirdle the
world with Christian temples, and NIL all
minds with a knowledge Of a better life.
We are to speak to the question:
THE INFLUENCE OF THE SUNDAY
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-16
After the Earthquake.
McClure's Magazine.

McClures Magazine.
How powerfully the imagination may be
stimulated by a story told in dots and dashes
Is illustrated by an episode OF the Charleston
shock, every wire connecting Charleston with
the outside world was instantly lost" And
as no other tidings could be had from the
doomed city, IL was as II in an instant IL had
been swept from the face Of the earth. And
for many hours Charleston remained literally
dead 20 the world. o.. =
The next morning. before the average citizen
had time TO collect his wits. the telegraph
people had started out gangs OF linemen 70
get the wires In working order. Operators in
the principal offices within a radius OF several
hundred miles were set 70 calling &C. M
For a long time there was no RESPONSE; but at
last, on the wire which had in charge. a
slight answering signal was felt rather than
heard-faint and hickering, like the first sign
OF returning life. From that moment my
watch was. II possible more diligent. For an
hour OF more I called adjusted" and used
every effort to revive the feeble pulse.
could fancy myself working desperately to re-
the hckering signal and then once more all
signs OF life faded away. Finally. as the wires
were gradually cleared Of debris, the current
began 20 strengthen, and then came the an
swerlng 'st-ii G N''-weak and unsteady, but
still sufficiently plain 70 be made out. To me
shouted aloud the tidings that Charleston was
stfil in existence. Quickly the sounder was
surrounded by thrOnE OF excited telegraph
ers. The Morse was broken and unsteady at
first. Then the current grew stronger-the
patient was growing better--and for a long
al last the worst was known. And at the end
OF the recital a great sigh went out from the
hearts OF all OF US. II literally In our pres
encs a long buried city had been exhumed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-16

- HAVE noticed with profound sor-
row the lamented death Of my
friend, Judge Falligant. of savan-
nah. I but mingle my sorrow with
thousands Of others over his untime-
ly taking away. Judge Falligant
was great man, his heart
would have made him great with
out his head, and yet he was
man Of great intellectual force, a mag
nihcent lawyer and would have been
a peerless judge but for the great big
heart that was in him. There was
never moral turpitude traceable to his
official life or his personal life so far
as have ever known. No mother was
ever more tender and sympathetic
than Judge alligant. He rejoiced
with those who rejoiced. he wept with
those who wept. He could not have
lived Il better If his daily prayer had
been:
Teach me to feel another's woe,
To hide the fault see;
That mercy 1 to others show,
That mercy show to me-"
In the principles OF law he was
we'll versed, in the practice OF law a
splendid advocate, on the bench il he
had less heart he would have been
all that we could ask. He. had wis
dom and mercy, and justice at his
hands was perhaps tempered too
much for the good of society, for he
was seldom severe enough in the pen
alties inflicted upon law-breakers, but
/ attribute this alone to the tender,
sympathetic, motherly heart that
poured its sympathies like the gush OF
a river towards every human being
alive.
How much like Judge Richard Clark
was he. Judge Clark was one of the
most lovable. splendid. royal men who
ever graced the bench in Georgia. 1
associate them in my mind together,
and then as think OF these two men I
think OF Judge James Jackson, one of
the purest, cleanest. kindliest men
ever knew. He perhaps was better
balanced than either Judge Clark or
Falligant. He had all the heart that
either OF them, and perhaps had more
Of the stern essence of justice in his
makeup. Everybody loves men like
Judges Jackson, Clark. and Falllgant.
Many tears were shed and much real
sympathy was expressed at the bier
of all these, and would here and now
mingle my tears OF sympathy over the
demise OF my friend, Judge Falligant,
and pick the rarest flower within my
reach and lay ii upon his grave.
In speaking of Judge Clark think
of Charley Hill, his solicitor-g general.
Charley well-nigh run Judge Clark's
court. Sometimes II seemed that Char
ley was the engineer and Judge Clark
the conductor. And Charley went
around the corner with lightning
speed. Charley Hill is the most inim-
ffalala frrOV,a Frvacfokf1,lo
ecuting attorney have ever known.
don't know what else Charley is good
for. for he has been solicitor-general
ever since knew him. but a man that
can prosecute criminals like he can 1
take it for granted he is good for al
most anything you want him for. His
tribute to Judge Clark was a master
full piece, worthy of his father, Ben
jamin H. Hill, in his palmiest days.
Charley Hill is as incorruptible as the
noble judge he worked with and under
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-16
co.'s TOBACCO TAGS. siIi'


The following brands Of tobaccos man
ufactured by Traylor, Spencer a Co, of
DanviIle, Va, Ballot Box" ''AFaybeIIe,''
plumb Good" High Life" Right OF
way" ''No. /, !" Fob White.'' Natural
Leaf" spenccr's Special" and Good
VIII"
BY saving tie tags OF the above brands
containing the name OF Traylor, Spencer
& Coz, and sending them direct to The
Journal, Atlanta, Ca, you can realize
two-thirds OF one cent for each tag In
subscription to The semi-Weekly Journal,
as follows: 70 tags win pay for six months
subscription TO The Semi-Weekly journal.
This amounts to cents per pound on
tobaceos containing .Eoae tags to the
pound, in payment Tor subscription to The
semI-Weekly Journal. Traylor, Spencer &
Co.'S tobaccos are sold direct from factory
to best merchants in all southern states.
Bundle the tags carefully and
send by mail with your name 60 The
Atlanta Journal, Atlanta Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-16
HILL BROOK FARM.
The Owner Comments on erape-Nuts.

The Owner Comments on Grape-Nuts.
A farmer with his out of door work
might have reason TO expect more than
the average of good health If he would
use proper food and have it we'll cooked
but many of them, IN middle age, suffer
torments from dyspepsia, and following
that a weakened nervous system.
To show the value of change in food
we quote from letter written by L. Flag
Ter, owner of Hill Brook Farm, Charlottes-
Vile, Va:
81 have spent a very considerable
amount of money in trying to cure my
stomach trouble with medicines, and have
changed climate several times. About two
years ago l was taken worse. My heart
and kidneys gave me much trouble.
could not sleep nights. Was very nervous
thin and discouraged. Finally 1 changed
my food and began taking Grape-Nuts
Breakfast Food. This agreed with me and
L thought / could see my way out, SO
have stuck to Grape-Nuts for a year and
half and gradually the old troubles
have disappeared.
I have made splendid progress in health
and strength, sleep well and can now do
a good days work for a man of 90 years
II know that Grape-Nuts caused the
change, and although 1 am now able to
use other food as like, still stick to
Grape-Nuts because 1 know how IT. nour-
ished me. and besides, wife and l both
like the food 4 q.
"She says nothing has helped her ner-
vous system like Grape-Nuts. We buy
the food by the case and are very enthu-
siastic in regard to it."
1t is plain that nervous. worn out peo-
pie can be brought back to health by US
ing Grape-Nuts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-16
THE
Semi Weekly
Journals
CLUBBING
OFFER
q sistst

We can save you money by subscrib-
ing for the Semi Weekly Journal dubbed
with other papers and magazines. Be-
low we present to you our list of premi-
ums and clubbing papers. These offers are
made in the interest of our subscribers
and these rates are subject to change at
any time. In subscribing always mention
full advertised price, as there can be no
We will send the Semi Weekly one year
with the following premiums and papers
at price mentioned: t. ~
The Youths Companion, Boston, Mass,
$2.75. as.
Ohio Farmer, Wool Markets & Sheep,
Dairy & Creamery and Commercial Poul-
try GALL four with The Semi Weekly to
one address), $500.
Munsey's Magazine, New York, H.S5.
Rural New Yorker, New York, $50.
'Thrice-a-Week World, New York, $3.50.
Rand, McNalfy & CO.'S Atlas of the
World, 225 pages, $780,
Rand, McNally & Co.'S Wall Map of
Georgia, 800. sss.f
Mckinley Pictures, 800. -
Five Vaseline Toilet Articles, S1.00.
Southern Cultivator, Atlanta Ca. 800.
Western Poultry News. Lincoln, Neb.,
s10O. -
American swineherd Chicago, ILL.,, 800
Inc GeHIiSMOhAai' NC III NJ "A'VO.
Tri-State Farmer and Gardener, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, $1.00
The Home and Farm, Louisville. KY, 81.
The American Agriculturist, New York,
$780,
The Commercial Poultry Chicago. ILL.,,
500.
The Conkey Home Journal. Chicago ILL.,,
800
The stockman. DeFuniak Springs, Fla,
$780,
SPECIAL OFFER.
For lao we will send The Semi Weekly
one year, the five Vaseline. Toilet Articles
and any one of the premiums offered free
with our Semi-Weekly.
Address all orders TO
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-16
REALISM.

Hear the wild ard bowling tempest burst In
Hear tbs Wind wi sweep Per the housetops, and
the rolling thunder rage.
See the haring, flashing lightning giaring
through the window vide ,..-.,-- -.
While the rain Is pouring pouring. ana the
Psuses briefly on the threhold to observe that
See the canvas houses tremble in the fury
And the heroine. poor creature. look ali terri
ned and pale.
Oh. the dread ofsthose dark moments. there
amid that awful dins -
Which is shaken by the stage hands from a
few square yards Of tin.
on, the terror Of those vivid sheets Of blind
ing lightning, which
Are produced by quickly turning on ana on
But the Se' hero weathers safely all the fury Of
Braves the Shot that makes the rain fan. and
While the villain. ike an Ajax, gives the
And amid those blazing flashes smokes the
prop mans pipe the while.
Hear the solemn curfew ringing at the tender
close Of day.
See the peasants streaming homeward through
the ruddy twiiight's glow.
Iast'ning to the BELLS soft ringing as along
How the solemn spell is carried TIL IL thrills
the very air,
And o'ercomes those simple people as they
stand bareheaded there.
What flood Of sweet emotion that melodious
music brings,
AS it's hammered from a crowbar that's sus-
pended in the wings.
Now the foaming charger gallops TIL he almost
comes in sight,
BY the tavern doOryard gateway-almost, mind
He. no doubt, would lightly canter to the
And his thirst in yOnder fountain realistically
assuage;
But, although you hear him coming very often
in the play,
He's habit OF remaining quite persistently
away,
And he has the best Of reasons for abiding
He's a horse composed Of cog-wheeis. built
exclusively to hear.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-16

which was commanded by General Long
street, was driven back. leaving many OF
their number among the killed and wound
ed.
The Yankees had their position so well
fortified and the approaches TO Il so COM
pletely blockaded with distractions,
that our little band Of assailants found IL
absolutely impregnable. After the battle
some Yankee officers appeared In our
front with flag OF truce. They were met
BY Captain Mcbride and one or two 9TH
er officers TO whom they presented re-
quest from General Burnsides 20 be al
lowed 10 care for some wounded men who
had fallen between the lines. The request
was granted and the wants of the wound
ed were attended 70. We returned TO camp
and busted ourselves during the remainder
OF the day IN an attempt TO thaw out from
our bodies some Of the ehilliness that fro-
zen beds had inflicted. On the following
morning we left Knoxville and went still
further up the valley I'm the direction OF
the Virginia line. We were subjected TO
another severe chilling that morning.
When we got 20 the Clinch river we were
required TO plunge in and wade across
where the water for a considerable dis
lance was up 20 our waists and the wealth
er was still freezing cold. II looked 70 US
like the authorities were determined we
should keep cool in one sense at least. We
had diminishing, almost constantly, with
Yankee cavalry on the way, but IL was
generally at long range and little damage
was done We finally stopped at RUSSELL
VILE and went into temporary winter
quarters Some Of our experiences at that
place will probably be the subject OF an
other chapter.