davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25

Chain Traces-S3@5 per doz. Beilows-S4. 5ogl0.
 Hides, Wool, Etc. Hfdes-Green salted. 5iac; dry flint, II fc; dry salted, Sc. Beeswax-24c per pound Wooi-Clear, unwashed. i4c, clear, washed ISd22c; bury Sc; bury. washed, l64 Sc.
 Drugs. Camphor-62k9671kc per pound. Alum-3ik@4c per pound.
 THE WEATHER Daily Local Weather Report-Daily
 River Bulletin. U. s. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau. Local observations Central time.)
 MONTGOMERY, Ala. June 24
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25

under the law as well as the man who up to S2O0O Lentz contested for Tomp- kins' seat but failed to make out his case. before the Election Commi,LitsGj: ,i.j: Lentz placed his expenses at the tIns IIuls fixed by the law-$2 900 So did the other twelve men who were interested in con- tests. but Mir Tompkins put Tn ms eA- ,enses at the modest sum of Sl,syy.Vo' ,,.
 ''I thought that was all that was Ils si iI. n.. fully coming to me-" was his expiahalioh to the Appropriations Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
New York Spot Cotton.

were estimated at s.ooo against ls,OoO last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25

When ar man runs away on the eve of his marriage, it is always said that tne bride was prostrated." Why not tell the truth. and say she wanted a chance to get at him?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25

Total sales for the day, 5c6, 100 shares.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
Remarks,

Indicates trace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25

Chain Traces-S3@5 per doz. Bellows-S4.5 50q 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25

Montgomery, Agent for Knox Hate.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-10
TAKE CARE or = nn STOMACH.

The man or wonan whose Gi.
gestiou is pnrfcct and whose
st01D ach performs H. every tnic
tiui, is ne:'er s.t'i: H"l; It t-iea'
eS, pursa at,s .i:'.i y" ,:;'i,iS q.
s,a.ln::s:h asssI i.ni'.. IT,! ~ l. !, {
pei ina'n.nL'y usi~t,at arlilr u;:i.:
lndisst.> tlun ;Ilia a3si..>.d. 1t !
the wonderful recuilS tr Il Ct!re ton.
ic that is making SO many sick
people we'll and weak peopl,
stsrong by conveying to thei,
bodies all of the nourishement in
the food they eat. Rev. J. Fl.
Holladay, of Holladao. Miss:
writes, Kodol has cured me. ]
consid Ter il the best remedy Ieve,
used for dg spess.a and sIomacl
troubles. ! WAS given up by
physicians. Kodcl saved nv life
Take it after meals. The Owl
Drug Store
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-10
BEWAIsE OF TEIn KNsTE.

No profession has advanced
more rapidly Of late than surgery,
but it should not be used except
where absolutely necessary. In
cases of piles for example. il, is
seldom needed DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve Cures quickly and
permanently. Uu'qu,iiud for
cuts, burns, bruis es, wounds,
skin diseases. Accept no couu
IerIsi5S. 81 "tsSsnri on blud with
bieeriDg pile. That lost much
blood and strength, says j, G.
Phillips, Paris, Ill "De Wits.
Witch Hazel souive cured me in a
short time : Soothes and heals.
The Owl Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-10
WHEN GOING TO TEXAS.

Mrs. F. 3. Catfail and children
left today for Omaha, Neb., for d
three weeks visit.
The ballot boxes arrived today
far the democratic nominating
election, which will be held TO-
morn OW.
a. j. Dupre, Mr.. Arthur's as
si>,ant rice buyer and grader.
Ael.t To Lake Charles this even
my on business.
Preparations are under way
for the barbecue which is to be
given tomorrow in connection
with the election. Let every body
come out and swell the crowd.
J.L. Ball, of autchison, Kan,
the general agent, and u. w.
Ireland, of Newton, Iowa, arrived
this evening in the interest OF
the Parsons Self feeder thresher
company.
ALB. Sanders, who has the con-
tract for putting in the water
works, arrived from Beau mont
TODAY and left for Mermentau
to get more men so as TO ruSh
the work along.
The Ladies Literary Club OF
Lake Arthur will serve ice cream
and cake at the l.ark on the lake
front, Thursday, Sept. IL. All
are invited to spend 4 pleasant
evening with them.
Deputy Marsha Williams ar
res led Warner Butler and Levi
Fo"u, colu:ed, this ulorniug for
riding the trains within the city
limits. They were promptly
fined S2 and costs, which they
paid.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-10

II. Sterns & Co. are receiving
their fall stock ofclothing.
j. :. Lewis went to the country
;oday on business.
G.. w. GariicI1 returned from
Lake Charles this morning.
Passenger train No. s was de-
layed last night by a leak IN the
boiler.
Rev. J. H. Patterson went to
Roanoke this afternoon Tor a
short visit.
The Jennings Rice Milling Go.
started up this morning for the
seasons run.
The Ladies Library Associa-
tinn wilt meet with Mrs. Chllds
Thursday afternoon.
S. ?. Asberry returned from
Lake Charles today where he has
,een for several months.
"'ue young uleu Of The teilhls
az Viii stre u.I outdoor Gall III
-, lin OF Mir. Wellington this
VGnlnS.
We are ! leased to note thai
Mrs. &. Il. Cline, who has been
quite sick for some time, is i'm
proving.
Ellis Braud's Sons have just
received a large shipment of fall
clothing, amounting to about i've
Thousand dollars.
C. f. Hoose has rented the up
stairs of the Patterson Bros.
jewelry store, for the purpose OF
running a lodging house.
Miss Nettie Perry, bookkeeper
for the RECORD, returned this
morning from BAY ymond where
she attended the Perry-Brown
nuptials.
A. G. Randolph & Co. arc en-
closing the porch on the south
side of their store III order to
handle a larger line of hardware
and tinware.
George A. Morse returned
from the Spring Hill oil well last
evening, and reports the drillers
down 100 feet, and striking
plenty of gas.
George Thrash is now a REC
ORD reporter. Any courtesies
shown him by the public in gen
eral, or items of news given to
him, will be appreciated by the
manager of the RECORD.
Mrs. D. B. Clayton and son
Robert returned from San An
tonic, Texas, this morning after
a three weeks visit, very much
benefeted In health.
Contractors Mitchell & Weir
started force of men at work
this morning on the new Phenix
drug store. He will also oegin
work on the city hall Monday
morning.
Do not forget the meeting at
the M. e church tonight. Miss
zigler Will speak on "City Rescue
and it will doubtless be
yery interesting. Children are
,ot lnvitedA
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-10
LlNGER1sG SUMMER COLDS.

Don It let a cold run at this sea,
son. Summer colds are the hard
est kind to cure and if neglected
Z may linger along for months. A
long siege like this will pull down
the strongest constitution. One
Minute Cough Cure will break o
the attack at once. Safe, sure,
acts at once. Cures coughs,
ers ns, Group, broncitis, all throat
t,r,snds ~, 1g troubles. The children
COW that The Owl Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-10
AMERICAN HISTORY
University at Mason City, Iowa. now
Being Erected.
Special to the Record.


Special to the Record.
Mason City, Lowe, Sept. lo.-
The first Of {. series CT twelve
buildings to compose Lhe Ni biODal
Memorial University, which is
being es tabiish ed here under the
direction of the Sons OF Veterans
and other patriotic societies of
the country, was opened today.
The completed building is to be
devoted to the liberal arts. It
is a handsome structure of brick
and stone and will form the centre
of the group Of buildings sur
rounding the campus on all four
sides.
The chief aim of the new insti-
tuition is; to teach American his
tory, though other brar caes of
learning will not be neglected.
When completed the university
will comprise the following de-
partments: College of American
history, college OF liberal arts,
military academy, college of dent
istry, a preparito' medical
school, Barton hall school Or
ladies' college, named for Clara
Barton, commercial schoo', con
servatory of music, school OF art,
school of elocution and physical
culture, battalion and naval re-
serve. There will be a fully
equipped preparatory depart
ment to prepare students not
only for the university but for
any college in the land. A course
of study consisting of languages,
literature, science, civics, math
ematics, biblical study, elocution
and reading has been arranged.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-10
Salvation AJrIy.

A salvation army captain, Miss
Sigler of ST. Louis will speak at
the M. E. church tonight at s
o'clock. You are cordially in
yited.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-10

Two boys wanted to learn the
prtining business. Apply at
RECORD Office.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-10

- Water c1ste1 MS, oil tanks,
for wagons OF reservoirs, see j.
B. kiliinger, jennings, La.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-10

II IoUV VIZ
Of orr inha
,tietfcs shd,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-10
For Sale.

Lots on East Academy and
First streets; also South Main
street. QSN l.. L. MORSE.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-10
non,e Happenings.

Interesting Items Concerning Jennings
and the Neighboring Country.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-10

sn nm of mules, wagon and
Enquire at RECORD Of
Jones. 206dw 2wl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-29
NAVAL MANEUVRES.
Will Be Change in Makeup Of the Sew i.
eraI Squadrons.

Newport, r. l.. Oct 2s.-In naval cir
cles here it is learned that after the big
Southern naval maneuvres there will
be change in the makeup of the sew
eral squadrOns.
Many new ideas will be put into
practical test and the evOlutiOns Of the
squadrons at sea, together and in
sGuadrons alone, will be held, while the
shore drills will form an important part
of the new mission for each squadron.
Also several important changes in the
commands are also contemplated.
The North Atlantic squadron viii be
considerably enlarged and it's scope of
work will be materially affected, and
the same can be said of the Asiatic,
European and Pacific squadrons.
Each year the four squadrons will be
brought together for such maneuvres
as are now being prepared for. and
each summer the North Atlantic and
Pacific squadrons will hold drills with
the army as was executed by the North
Atlantic squadron last summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-29
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

king Leopold says the Brussel.
correspondent of the London Daily Ex.
press. has promised COMMISSIONS
Walsh to visit the St. Louis Exposi.
tion."
The docks committee Of Bristol, Eng
announces that the Grand Trunk Ran.
road. Dec. 6, will begin a fortniGhtly
service between Portland and Avon.
mouth. using three of the Ocean Trans.
port Cos. steamers.
Vice Grand Master w. G. Lee OF the
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen.
stated at Chicago. Monday, that the
demands for higher wages made by the
| organization affected only switchmen
employed in the Chicago district. The
increase asked for amounts to cents
an hour.
Seven Of the silver plates used in
the communion service in the fremont
Temple. Boston. have been stolen from
the room in which they were kept for
many years. 1t is believed that the
thief supposed the plates to be solid
silver. but it is said they are only
artly of pure metal. There is no clew.
A decision of more than usual inter-
est was rendered in the United States
court of appeals at San Francisco,
Monday. when the court decided that
the military of the United States army
are amenable in the civil courts Of the
country for offences other than those
committed solely in violation of army
rules.
The comptroller of the currency has
declared in favor of the creditors Of
insolvent national banks as follows:
Viz: Is per cent. the First National
Bank of Vancouver, Washington: 10
per cent. the Merchants National
Bank of Rutland. VT; 10 per cent. the
South Danvers National Bank OF Pea
body. Mass.
Delegates from all parts of the c0un-
try gathered at the Auditorium at Chi
cago, Monday night, to celebrate the
sixth anniversary of the Volunteers Of
America. The celebration was in charge
Of Brig. Gen. Edward Fielding. terri.
torial commander. United States Sem
ator Mason presided. Gen. Ballington
Booth made the principal address Of the
evening.
any confidence when l say that Major
General Young will be the next lieu
tenant general of the army" said Ma
jor General Corbin. Monday, at WASH
inston. Then he added: And his pro-
motion will he enjoyed by no one more
than myself" Lieut.. General Miles
will retire for age. next August and
this declaration by Gen. Corbin was
inspired by some comment to the ef-
feet that the appearance of his (Cor-
bin's) name in the monthly army list
next after that of Gen. Miles pointed
out the probable succession. As q fact
it is stated that the order Of the names
in the list was fixed by the seniority OF
the commissions of the officers. Gen.
Young will have about year 10 serve
i'm that grade if he is made lieutenant
general r..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-29
ENcLAND's NEW COLONIES,
Gloomy Reports Constantly Received
Cause Of Chamberlain's Visit.

New York. Oct. 2S-Gioomy accounts
of the state of affairs In Cape Colony
the Orange River Colony and the Trans
vaal have been received here from time
to time through private channels. but
there has been tendency to discredit
them, cables the London correspondent
of the Tribune. The announcement of
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain's decis-
ion to proceed to South Africa in order
to examine on the spot the problems pre-
sented by the termination of the war
and the settlement of affairs in the new
British colonies consequently caused the
utmost surprise i'm political circles.
IL Is tolerably certain. declares the cor
been one of peril the colonial secretary
would have left the whole matter abso-
lutely In the hands of Lord Miner. The
feeling between the British and Dutch
to be more bitter than II was in the DAYS
before the war. The Transvaal and Free
state colors are worn freely in the Dutch
towns Of the Cape. Loyalists are natu-
Tally alarmed at this state of things.
Ever since MIR. Chamberlain became CO.
edent. One notable instance which has a
slight resemblance to a master stroke of
policy now initiated by him was his visit
last autumn to Malta to inquire into the
petition ot the Maltese against compul-
When he returned to London he consult.
e0 Eitn MS colleagues and soon after
ward came an intimation that the objec.
uonaoie edlct had been withdra wn
Y Il possible that IL is this experiencs
which has prompted him to study 70,
nimsei the present position of affairs
NOT only at the Cape but in EngIand's 5
!Mo new colonies. so as to be able to ini.
tate and carry out an imperial polic,
which will be best suited 10 the rer,,;r.
ments of the whole of British So,tS AZ.
rica. '' S""'" Al
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-29

A session of the National Board OF AT.
bitration of the National Association Ol
Baseball Clubs began at New York. mon
day, to consider the trouble between the
Western League and the American AS
sociation. President Brice of Columbus.
and watkins Of indianapolis. Of the
American Association. and President
Sexton and Van Brunt of the western
League, are there. President Powers
announced that the members OF the BOARD
would have Mr.. Van Brunt and Prcsi-
dents Brice of Columbus. Watkins OF IN
dianapolis. before them. Tuesday. Inc
whole matter will then be threshed OUT.
said Mr. Powers. land efforts VII! oe
made to straighten out the difficulty.
Manager McGraw of the New YORK
baseball club. has announced the names
of the players which he has signed dor
mex, season. McGraw says that the Iist
of players issued by President Ban Jonn-
son at Chicago. Saturday. Is misleading
as it contains the names of several play
ers who have signed with the New YORK
and other National League clubs. Pres
ident Ebbitts of the Brooklyn club, de.
clares that Capt. Keeler has not signed
with the rival organization and balney
Dreyfus and Harry Pullam OF the tltts.
burg club. who are In New YORK city ~
present, declare that Leach, Conroy ana
Smith will remain with the PittsbuIS
team. although they are mentioned IN the
American League list as having signco
to play on the team which Ban johnson
proposes to place in New York city, next
year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-29
THE CANAL SITUATION.
President Decides on Title and Con-
gress on the Treaty.

New York. Oct. 2S.-In discussing the
report of Atty Gen. Knox on the valid
ity of title to the Panama canal. Will
liam n. Cromwell of this city. of coun-
sci for the Canal Co, called attention
to the fact that the question of title
does not again come before Congress
That subject was by the SpOoner law
left absolutely to the determination oi
the President. Zone matter remains to
be settled" he added, that is the con-
clusion of a treaty with Colombia. Ii
will be recalled that the 'Hay-Concha
treaty of May IS last was approved by
these ministers.
THE form of the SpOOner law, how
ever, made certain amendments to the
proposed treaty necessary in the in
terest of both governments and these
few points are the object of the pend
ing discussion.
Il am advised by cable from BOgOta
that the instructions dispatched five
weeks ago will enable an agreement to
be speedily reached between the two
governments and in time for the COM
ing session of the Congress of the Unit
ed States to pass upon the treaty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-29

The exterior work on the changes to
Joseph Emery's Lake House, at the
Outlet. is practically completed. al
though much remains to be done on
the interior before the new rooms will
be ready for occupancy. The main
house and ell are now three stories in
height and the appearance of the hotel
and surroundings does not fail in CIV
ing one the impression of thrift and
hospitality. The dining rooms and
kitchens have been enlarged. smok-
ing and lounging room provided for
men. and larger room than formerly
for the store, where various supplies
are on hand in good quantities. There
are II additional sleeping rooms.
making a total of 81. Mr.. Emery
states that with repetition of the
past seasons patronage, and the calls
which could not be accommodated, he
will have a full house the greater part
of next summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-29
AN OFFICIAL INVITATION.
Might Bring Prince and Princes Of
Wales Over on a Visit.

London. Oct. 90. The report cabled
from the United States that the Prince
and Princess of Wales would probably
visit the St. Louis Exposition in 1904
created much interest here. The news
occupied a prominent place in all of the
afternoon newspapers. Surprise was
expressed in official circles at the ques-
ton being publicly discussed at all.
At York House. the residence of the
Prince and Princess of Wales, re-
porter of The Associated Press was in
formed that nothing was officially
known on the subject. From inquiries
in other quarters. however, Ihe Asso-
ciated Press learned that while no offl-
cial invitation had been extended the
matter had been unOfficially presented
to the King. who returned polite, nom
committal reply. 1t is pointed out that
the question of acceptance or decina-
ton must of course await the transmit
tai of an official invitation from the
United States government.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-29
SIX ROUNDS TO A DRAW.
"Youra" Erne Manages to Stay Be
fore "Young" Corbett.

Philadelphia. Oct. 2S.-Y Young
Erne. of this city. managed to stay SIX
rounds with Young" Corbett, the
featherweight champion, Monday
night, at the Washington Sporting
Club. During the six rounds Erne was
down "a times, but only one of these
falls was the result of fair knock
down blow. Corbett rushed the hght-
ing from the start and almost every
time he crowded Erne the latter would
go down on his knees either to rest or
avoid punishment.
At the close of the fourth round
Corbett caught Erne with swinging
blow squarely on the mouth. sending
him in "a heap to the floor. He prob
ably would have been counted out had
not the bell saved him. Erne showed
considerable cleverness. but he was no
match for his adversary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-29
THE ALLEGED "eooDLERs"
Called for Trial At St. louis-Ask for
Change Of Venue.

ST. Louis, Oct. 2s.-The cases of Is for
mer members of the House of Delegates
of bribery in connection with the massage
of the suburban franchise bill. were call
ed for trial in Judge Douglass division
of the criminal court. Monday. Separate
trials were asked for by the majority of
the defendants.
The case of Edmund Bersch was then
called. Attorney Krum. for the defence,
made motion to disqualify Judge Doug
sent to Judge Ryan Of the circuit court.
late In the afternoon. Bersch's attorneys
at once filed a motion for change of
venue.
Circuit Attorney Folk resisted the an
piicatton on the ground of insufficient no.
tice OF this move. Judge Ryan finally an
nounced that he would hear arguments in
regard to the application. Tuesday morn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-29
MOVEMENTS OF TRANSPORTS.
LOGAN About to Sail-Sheridan and
Summer Due from Manila.

San Francisco. Oct. 2S.-Transport
Logan. Captain Stinson, carrying
about 100 recruits. casuals and 200
passengers. will sail. Saturday. for
Manila. On the same day the trans
port Sheridan is due from the Philip
pines and Nagaski. bringing six
troops of the 9Th Cavalry, consisting
of 800 men. $50 casuals. 134 sick, eight
prisoners and five insane. The Sum-
ner. bearing Gen. Chaffee and Vice
Governor Wright of the Philippines
left Nagaski four days ahead of the
Sheridan. but on account of calling al
Honolulu is not expected to arrive un-
til next week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-29

| Somewhat of sensation was sprung at
Monday nights meeting of the Lawrence.
Mass, board of aldermen when Lawyer
William J. Bradley alleged that there
was scheme on foot to fleece the Unit
ed States government" and he mention-
ed the names Of several business men as
being connected with the movement to
hinder the erection of the new post ONCE
on the depot park site. The discussion
grew out Of the opposition to the seizure
OF the land now being waged in the Unit
ed States circuit court by City Solicitor
Kane and Col. ]. P. Sweeney. The dis
cussion was ended by the adoption Of a
no further objection TO the controversy in
behalf Of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-29
SMALLPOX WALKING ABOUT.
Fifteen Cases Found in Webster, Mass.
Hotels and Streets.

Webster. Mass. Oct 2S.-There was
great excitement in this and neghborng
towns when DIR. Morse of the State Board
of Health after an examination, Monday
afternoon. reported 10 cases of smallpox
nine in Webster and six in Dudley. There
are supposed to be many more cases in
town, but Dr. Morse had time for only
partial examination He will probably
stay III town two or three days longer.
DR.. Morse discovered the victims of the
disease in hotels and in the street. and
the whole town is greatly wrought UP
over 1t. Pest houses have been estab-
lished here and in Dudley, and every pre-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

For year or so complaints have beer
made to the Portland police that sum-
mer cottages on the Cape have been
broken into when the cottages were not
occupied and the places used by some
one who resorted to them with women.
The local police finally managed to Sc
cure evidence that two soldiers at Fort
Williams among others were implicated
in these breaks and complained to the
commandant of the post about them.
caused the arrest of the two soldiers and
they are now confined in the guard house
at the post and will be punished ny the
federal authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-29
Private Wadsworth Promoted.

Shenandoah, Pa. Oct. 2S.-Upon the
recommendation of Major General Mil
Ter. Col. Rutledge. Monday night. pro-
moted Arthur Wadsworth from IA pr-
vate to sergeant. Wadsworth shot and
killed VIM. Durham on the night of
Oct. s. while on guard duty. Durham
did not heed the warning to halt given
by WadswOrth. Gen. Miller says he
deplores the killing of Durham but the
promotion of Wadswoth is a reward
for the faithful performance of duty.