davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
WROTE OF MONTGOMERY
WESTERN NEwSpAPER MAN
 SAW MUCH OF INTEREST.
Editor Waldo of Rising Sun, Indi' ana, Says Capital City of Afaba- ma is Growing-Been visit-
 ing His Son.

l An interesting letter on Montgomery appears in the issue of June 6 of the Rising Sun Recorder of Rising Sun, Ind. l from the pen of r. J. Waldo, editor ana
 publisher of the paper.
 Mir. Waldo, who Is veteran newspaper l man, has peen on visit to his son, w. w. Waldo, foreman in the mechanical department of The Advertiser and his impressions of Montgomery from the view point of citizen of the Middle West are decidedly valuable.
 Mir. Waldos letter is as follows: Montgomery, Ala. May 3i, 1902. Montgomery is really beautiful city. It is growing in every direction; the | work of improving itss streets Is going on steadily, and although much remains
 to be done. time will accomplish much. lThe worst thing to be noted Is the bad I condition of the sidewalks away from
 the business parts of the city and the finer residence streets. The city pays for
 the paving of the sidewalks, and hence the neglect of the outIaying sidew walks.
 If the property owners were required to l do this work, as is generally the case, the city could require the property owners | to improve them. which they could well | afford to do. as a rule, as rents are rather high for residence property. "A ride in the country shows fine pub | lie highways and beautiful farming country; but a lack of fine farm resi- dences and Improvements around them, attracts the attention. of the northern | visitor. This is accounted for from the | fact that the land is largely in immense plantations, and tenement houses are all ] that is required If these large planta- | .ions were cut up into 80. 100 or 160 acre farms. and occupied by the owners. great change would soon be effected. The absence of large and imposing barns | Is accounted for by the fact that cotton l is still the principal product, and barns are not required for this. Diversified farming will, no doubt, in coming years,
 remedy this. and prove more profitable
 than depending upon the single staple. which is liable to fail some years. and in
 other years, when the crop is large. the
 price is inadequate. and the farmers fail | to make both ends meet. Diversified
 farming is the panacea for much of the
 hardship of farmers or planters in many
 of the old Southern States. as well as else whem.
 | "The city has the foundation of a beau-
 tiful park, two miles from the heart of
 the city. Grand old forest trees. velvety
 grass and beautiful flowers now adorn it,
 and additional attractions will no doubt
 be added to 1t as the years go by; and as
 the city grows in density, it will prove a
 blessing to those seeking rest, recreation
 and gentle breezes."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Weekly Record of Montg emery Sani'
 tarY Department.


 tary Department. Deaths were reported to the office of the Montgomery Sanitary Department du- lows June 9, Peter Ward, age "A years. pneu- monia.
 June 9. infant of E. C. Walsh. June 10, Mrs. Samantha Avant, age 6o years, entcritis.
 June 12, c. W. Smith, age 54 years, he- patio cirrhosis.
 June F, John T. Webb, age "A years, gun shot wound; body shipped to Triton. Ga.
 June IS. child of II. 2. Smith, age 1 months, pertusis.
 June 13, child of T. N. Fike. age 13 months, cholera infantum. June 13, John Berjar. age 75 years, Bright's Disease.
 Negroes. June :. infant of Ben Jackson. June s, infant of Julia Henson. June s, infant of Minnie Dodson, age g days thrash.
 June 8, child of Alonzo White, aga 1e months. bronchitis. June s, Paul Reeves, age S4 years, old age.
 June s. George Wilson, age 55 years, mercurial ptyalism. June 9. Thomas Boyd, age IS years. fe- yer; body shipped to Ada, Ala. June 9. Reuben Afford. age 5 years, cramp collie. June 9, Lydia Afford. age 40 years, atUte indigestion. June Il, infant, age 6 weeks, spasms. Births Recorded. Births recorded during the past week were as follows:
 o.Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lamar. q girl
 To Mir. and Mrs. John Robertson, a girl. To Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Hayden. a girl. To Mir. and Mrs. s. E. Welsh, a girl.
 Negroes. To BeE and Rosa Jackson, q girl. To Markie and Julia Wingard. boy. To Dan and Moilie Brooks. boy. To N. J. and Emma Dawson, a girl. To l.. V. Galloway, girl No contagious or infectious diseases were reported during the past week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
STATE EDUCATORS WILL GO.
Forming Party to Attend the Ma
 tional Convention.

Hon. Harry q. Gunnels, Chief Clerk in the State Educational Department, who will assume charge of the duties of State Superintendent of Education on July l, said yesterday that the prospects are a large delegation of Alabama educators will go to Minneapolis. Minn., to attend the annual meeting of the National Ed ucational Association which will be held July Ill. f
 A special car will leave Montgomery on the afternoon of July and MT. Gun nels says that he has requested all teach CTS who desire to accompany the party to communicate with him in order that he may arrange for their accommoda- tion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
REV J. W. SHORES, JR., DEAD. Passed Away at San Antonio, Tex,
 on June II.

About three months ago Rev. J. w. Shores. Jr., of Prattville, went to San Antonio, Tex. hoping that climate might aid in restoring his health. His hopes were not realized and on June Il he died.
 His wife and children accompanied him. and with his brother R. E. Shores and wife and sister. M. A. Layet of Birming ham, were with him when he breathed his last.
 He was buried in Texas and it Is prob able that his family will continue to re- side in that State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15

There are People that will not wear a suit of clothes. that are not all wool. Nigger in de Cane Patch pure Geor- gia Ribbon Cane every Strand Guar anteed, kept by all the best mer- chants. J. M. McCool, Sole Dealer. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
Chisholm School Closing.

The little town of Pickett Springs held It's first entertainment Friday night at Pickett Springs Academy. in the closing exercises of Prof. w. R. Davds school, for the past session of 1902 The enter tainment was varied in it's nature. Tab
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15

ana nScS rom a full meal to plunge at once into work requiring mental effort the result is almost sure to be disastrous, because digestion dra W s upon the same nervous force s " h ic h are em- ployed in thought. in time the stom- ach becomes dis eased, the pro- cesses of digestion and nutrition arc imperfectly. per formed and there is a ph y sic al breakdown.
 Dr. Pierce's s Golden Medical Discovery cures s dis c a ses. of the stomach and other
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
0OOD LIVING

Quite often results in bad health, because What is termed rgood living is usually the qualification of the palate without When the good liver is a business man
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15

SEASIDE RATES. Summer excursion rates to Atlantic Beach, Pablo, and Tybee Island now on sale by the Plant System.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15

the earnest solicitation of the trial judges, the solicitors and many good citizens of their respective counties. Their paroles are conditioned upon their future good behavior
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15

organs of digestion and nutrition. It eliminates the effete poisonous matter which originates in the system as con sequence of imperfect digestion. It gives sound health to the whole body.
 ~I wish to say to the world that Dr. Pierce g Golden Medical Discovery has proved great blessing to me" writes Mrs. Ellen F. Bacon, of Shutesbury, Franklin Co.,, Mass. rPrior to September, 1897 had doctored for my stomach trouble for several years, going through course of treatment without any real benefit In September ISo6 had very sick spells and grew worse; could eat but little. l commenced in September, 1897, to take pr. Pierce's medicine and in short time could eat and work. I have gained tUenty boaxds in fvo "sonfhs'
 FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 2I one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 3I stamps for the cloth bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce Buffalo, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15

Keep Cool and Comfortable this summer with one of our $12.5o EIec- tric fans. Mosley Electric Go. Il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15

A girl of 16 in Atchison has so badly overdone the timid fawn look that the men are afraid to look at her. fearing she may disappel T.. in the wonds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15

Fine line of Candies for soc per pound, also another line good fresh Candies for 2oc. per pound at The Noe Redit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15

FOUNDERS OUT OF THE SEA, Pompano, Mackerel, Trout, Perch, Bream, Red Snapper, sweet and fresh. Morris & Stuckey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15

100 Duck, Pique and Linen CRASH SKIRTS, fully worth 75c to s1.0O-iust slightly soiled-for Monday. .29c each
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15

Ladies 26-iEch PARASOLS, sold regular for Soc, for Monday .........24c each
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-03
col. CLARK AT vINToN.
Speaks There in Place of Congressman
HoncinS

Speaks There in Place of Congressman
Cousins.
vinton, Nov. 3.-Col. Charles A. Clark
of Cedar Rapids spoke to the republic
cans of Vinton in the opera house here
Saturday night in place of Congress
man Cousins, who had been booked be-
fore his illness which prevented his
presence. On account of other social
and literary engagements that had been
arranged before the speaking date had
been booked, including the popular lee
ture Of DR.. Koehe at the Presbyterian
church, the audience was not as large
as it would have been, and yet there
was a good attendance, and all who
heard the colonel We're we'll repaid.
After paying very fine tribute to the
sterling republican qualities; Of Mr.
Cousins and his high honor and strict
from boyhood up, the issues
of the campaign were taken up and
thoroughly discussed from fins ncial and
political standpoints. His several ref
erences to the glazing faults of the
democratic party, and the dangers and
mistakes of its past were well present.
ed. He spoke for two hours he lding the
closest attention of his hearers. The
in this county has been one
of the most quiet known in years, but
Mossman has done much to
enthusiasm thruout the country
and republicans are not as apathetic as
might appear, they are beginning to see
that it is dangerous to think that there
are no issues this year, and an effort
will be made to get out full vote on
next Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-03
wAckERNAeLE AGAIN FREE.
cIearfieId Man Who Was Convicted of
Stealing Given New Trial.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Republican.
Clearfield, Nov. 3.-Max Wackerna-
gle, who was convicted of stealing five
hogs from Clearfield stockyards and
sentenced to the penitentiary for two
years and half, and has been at the
prison, having given UP all hopes OF
reversing the sentence in the supreme
court, had the case reversed, and is now
back at Bedford awaiting the further
action of the state.
The supreme court holds that there
was not sufficient evidence to convict
him of the stealing of the hogs, and
also that the theft Of harnes stolen by
the same parties who stole the hogs and
found in the stable of Max's father,
should not have been allowed to be
shown with the purpose of proving the
stealing of the hogs by Max. We learn
a rehearing has been granted the case
on behalf of the state, SO the decision
may not be final
Rev. Douglas, who has been occupy
Ing the Baptist pulpit for several
months, has resigned and moved to
Annity, Ore.
f. Brice and James w. Jones, en-
ployed at Washington, D. c., are home
to vote.
Dennis aHmblin. the rural mail route
inspector, examined the two routes
from this town.
Mrs. DR.. Singer, who has been visit
ing her mother for two weeks at Dav-
export, returned Friday.
The lecture course will not commence
until after Jan. /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-03
Neighbors Recognize Him in
Sioux City = Wanted for
Killing Sheriff
REWARD OF $500 FOR CAPTURE
He Killed the Sheriff of Monona
county-Hurried Out of Sight When
His Former Neiehbors Saw Him
His Hair Dyed Jet Black-other
Iowa News.
oecial to Times Republican.

snecial to Times Republican.
sioux City, Nov. 3.-Ed Corns, the
shaver of Sheriff w. e. Strain, OF MO-
mona county, for whose arrest the STATE
of iowa offers $500 and the authorities
If Monona county 5000 additional, was
in south Sioux City Saturday after
noon according to report made to the
sioux City police department by two Oh
his former neighbors.
The neiehbors were A. p. Wise ana
John Haren, who live near Whitihg'
They arrived in Sioux City SATURDAY
afternoon on the Great Northern's pas
con eer train from O'Neill, and left in a
few minutes for Onawa. During the
short time they were in Sioux City tney
hunted ND the police and informed the
department of the presence OF Corns III
the neighborhood.
.It was at the town of Jackson, the
first station west of South Sioux Clty'
that Corns entered the coach where we
were seated" said Mr.. Wise he
worked on farm adjoining ours anu
we were acquainted with him for years.
Mr.. Haren and 1 instantly recognized
him. notwithstanding that his hair IS
dyed jet black. We had known him SO
long that he could not fool US. He rec
cgnized us almost at the same time that
we recognized him and he quickly
dropped into seat by the door. Ihefe
he remained without looking UP until
the train reached South Sioux CITY.
Then he jumped off and walked behind
the depot. Even tho his hair was DYED,
his face was familiar in appearance and
any one who ever had known him would
have recognized him."
Mr.. Wise and Mr.. Haren did not
make any effort to speak to Corns, nor
did they inform the authorities of Da-
kota county that he was in their baili-
wick
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-03
Ladies and
Gentlemen

Now is the time to place your orders
for fur garments, as prices are advanc-
ing.
Our stock was purchased before the
advance, consequently we are able to
sell goods much cheaper than we 9TH
erwise would be. We also have the
largest line of fur boas. muffs, collar
cites and jackets. We are selling our
furs at wholesale prices. You don't
need to attend sales thinking you are
getting bargain. They buy the furs
from the furriers themselves and then
sell them to you. Go to the furrier and
buy your garments at factory prices. We
are positively sure we can sell you the
garments % per cent cheaper than any
other place. We also do repairing and
renodeling. When up town please call
in and see my stock of furs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-03
The Grinnell News.

Grinnell, Nov. 3.-Grant Ramsey
came up from New Sharon to spend
Sunday with his father and mother.
Miss Blanche Snyder gave a sewing
Saturday afternoon in honor of her
friend, Miss Crane.
Theodore Cartwright visited over
Sunday with friends.
A stone walk is being laid In front OF
the store of j. H, McMurray, Jr. &,
Co.
Hon. John r. Lacey spoke at the OPP
era house Saturday night to large
audience.
The football game Saturday between
West Des Moines High School and
Grinnell High School was the best
game Of football played among the high
schools in the state this year. West
Des Moines has a very fast team and
played football from start to finish.
West secured their one touchdown on a
fiuke. They tried place kick which
hit one of the Grinnell boys on the chest
and bounded away toward the goal
line, where a West Des Moines man fell
on it and scored a touchdown. Grin
nell won their score by straight hard
football, making the touchdown in
about the last minute of the game. The
game was played almost entirely in
West Des Moines' territory Grinnell
being within their five yard line sew
eral times. Final score 6-6.
Minnesota defeated the college team
by the overwhelming score of 102 O..
A number of our boys We're hurt at
the beginning Of the game and sub
stitutes put in, this of course consider
ably weakened the team.
officer Carter made seizure of about
100 gallons of liquor Friday at the
express offices and two eight gallon
kegs of beer and six cases. This stuff
was all directed to prominent persons
in town. 1t is expected that the mat
ter will be taken into the courts al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-03
Iowa at Washington.

Washington, Nov. 3.--Iowa postmas-
tiers appointed:
DeKalb, Decatur county, Clara a.
Comstock, vice C. M. Grimm, resigned,
Little Cedar, Mitchell county, W. Il
Roberts. vice G. r. Hammond, reslgneu'
Millersburg, Iowa county, Cora NJ. Ha-
selton. vice G. A. Pierce, resigned ;
Spring Hill, Warren county, y. =.
Hughes, vice L. p. Alexander, reslgneo'
postoffices at Dugan, Garry owen
Jackson county, and Hugo, Jackson
comfy. have been discontinued, mail
to Bernard.
The following rural letter carriers
and substitutes were appointed to pc
gin service at the following offices on
Dec. 1: Clutter; carrier, Ira Q. Deck
er; substitute, Frank Kuhns. center
Point; carriers, Joseph A. Newman and
William F. Thompson; substitutes,
William E. Newman and Victor Ches-
ley Drakesville; carrier, George y.
Taylor; substitute, Chessy Denton.
Dysart; carriers, Charles e. Urmy and
H II. Dains; Eddyville, Burnside 8.
Lennon and Samuel l.. Lennon; Lu-
verne, John L. BEEN and Susan BEEN;
Mount Auburn, Maude F. Bramhall;
Malcolm, Glaucius Royceat and name
not given; Prairie City, Clarence Daw-
son and William Smith: Rose Hill, AL
mer James and Jennie James; Saint
Olaf, William Carney and wife; Saint
Olaf. James L. Reynolds and Bertha
Reynolds; Floris, Nathan P. Robbins
and William Bundy; Holland, w. Jurnl;
Neeland. Kenie Poppening; Dixie, Mere
dith A. Sewart and Nels Peterson;
Guernsey, Willerdes and father; Breda,
Aug. Jenneweinat and George Weis;
Cumberland, James Bilderbacker and
name not given; Cumberland, Hardie q.
Howell and Phillips Pringey; Van
Horne; William j. Clewitt, George Gle
witt and Austin A. Blue.
Miss Helen Teacher. of Iowa, has
been appointed copyist in the patent
office.
f. W. Bryant, of Iowa, has been pro-
noted from 5000 to a $1,000 position
in the treasury department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-03
DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED.
Further Sensations May Be Forthcom-
ing in Finkelstine Murder Case.

r urther sensations way BE FortHCoH-
ing in Finkelstine Murder Case.
Special to Times Re publican.
Des Moines, Nov. Sensational de-
velopments are expected in the case OF
Levich and Walker, indicted for the
murder of Isaac Finkelstine. The theo-
ry is advanced that as Levich was the
principal to Walker, some other person,
or coterie, was the principal to Leyich.
1t will be recalled that the first theory
as to the murder of Finkelstine was
that he had been killed as punishment
for his part in the suppression of gam
bling in Des Moines. The first outbreaks
of popular indignation was therefore
against the gamblers. This first suspi-
cion rapidly died away, however after
the arrest of Levich and the presenta-
ton of facts showing that he had prl-
vate grudge against Finkelstine. The
popular mind acquitted the gamblers of
completely. But the detective force of
the police department kept its own
counsel, and 1t now appears that the
first theory was not abandoned and
that various facts have been gathered
to support it. Levich, according to this
hypothesis, in addition to his personal
motive, was encouraged by some person
or group of persons. Levich, it is as
serted went out of the professional
bondsman business for lack of funds,
while just before the murder he exhib-
tied roll of bills. 1t was the testi-
mony of at least one witness before the
grand jury that Levich had said he
knew a man who would do business If
the funds were furnished.
The authorities are confident that
enough will develop soon to warrant
other arrests or if not other persons are
guilty they will be eXonerated in the
minds of the authorities.
II have little doubt" said man close
to the prosecution yesterday, that If
Judge Holmes had denied Levich bail
what we all think is the real mystery of
the case would have been cleared up
within two weeks"
The state has never entertained the
belief that there was an intent to muir
der Finkelstine. The theory has been
that he was to be subjected to a good
beating, on account of his interference
in Illegal pursuits In this city, and that
the murder was an accident to that ex-
tent. The law, however, presumes the
intent from the result. 1t does not
make it less than murder in the first
degree since death results, whatever
the original purpose of the man who
struck the blow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-03
Masked Man Enters Clinton
Residence and Gets Cash
and Diamonds
DONE IN JESSE JAMES STYLE
c. A. Fay Made to Get Out of Bed and
Produce by Gaslisht, While the Burg
lar Cracked Jokes and Covered Them
With RevoIver-No Clew to the
Thief.
Special to Times Republican.

Clinton, Nov. 3.-A lone burglar en-
tered the residence of c. A. Fay, one Of
the proprietors of the Clinton Adver-
tiser, last night and forced Fay to give
up cash and diamonds to the value OF
$500. The burglar entered thru the
Ching room window aud went to the
room of Fay and wife. took a pistol out
from under the pillow and lighted the
gas. The match awoke Fay, who found
a revolver pointed at his head. The two
were forced to get out of bed and give
UP all valuables. The burglar kept them
in front of him and kept both covered.
He was deliberate and joked with his
victims. He kept them covered and
backed out of the room, shut the door
and disappeared. He wore mask and
there is no clue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-03

Ionce under the new decision made by
the supreme court that all express COM
panies sending liquor G. O. D., were
violating the international revenue law.
The outcome of this case Will be
watched with interest turnout the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Mcconnell, of
Marengo, are visiting friends and rel
atives here for a few days.
The school teachers held a Hal
lowe'en" party Friday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. I. e. Neeley
/ r. r. Rust and DR.. Somers have pur-
chased H. X. Snyder's stock of drugs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sampson enter
tanned number of friends Friday eve
ming.
Fl. w. Hughes. of West Liberty, was
here this week attending the library
association meetings.
! The girls of the Ruggles House enter
tanned a large number of their friends
Friday evening. The first part of the
evening was spent in playing games
after which all went out to the dining
room where elegant refreshments were
served
| The girls of the Johnson House en-
teftdilleu d HulilDel OIL tnelF friends
Friday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Preston, of Sc
attic, spent a few hours in town Thurs
day visiting old friends.
The girls at the cottage entertained
several of their friends Friday even
| ing.
| Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bichnell
Friday, a nine pound girl.
DR.. and Mrs. Somers entertained a
number of their friends Friday even
/ ing.
| Louis Shef1let had the misfortune to
get some white lime in his eye while
doing some plastering.
l. FL. Patton was in Searsboro Fri
day on business.
| C. w. Fl. Boyer and c. r. Morse were
in Missouri Thursday on business