davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
A MONTGOMERY SCHOOL.
"Aims and Methods" of the Marion
 Military Institute.

The Advertiser has received publi- cation which will be of interest to all interested in the cause of education. 1t is a little book entitled Aims and Methods" published by the Marion Mili- tary Institute. Of the aims herein set forth, the one concerning university education is deserving public notice. It is the purpose of this institution to give special training for the great American universities, and to persuade it's students to go on to them for advanced study. Such purpose merits the hearty ap- proval of the people. Education. and education alone, Is a certain safeguard of our government. And not little edu- cation. which may be a dangerous thing, but a broad and liberal education that comes of university study. Such an aim is a proper and worthy ambition for the schools to set before the youth of the land. The recent revival In education throughout Alabama and the efforts or the Southern Education Board in eie- mentary education, should only point the way to the birthright of every American youth--a university education.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
ELISHA YOUNG FAIR
HIS MEMOIRS GIVEN TO DE
 APARTMENT OF ARCHIVES.
Presented to Director Owens Tester. day Through Simeon Fair of Autauguaville-Documents
 Valuable Collection.

Director Thomas NJ. Owen of the State Department of Archives and History yes terday received through Simeon Fair of Autaugaville a small box containing the private papers and documents of Elisha Young Fair, a former distinguished citi- zen of Montgomery, who has been dead many years.
 Elisha Young Fair served as Minister to Belgium. having been appointed by Presi- dent Buchanan from Alabama. He was also a delegate to the Constitutional Con- vertion of Alabama held in 1865. . MT. Fair came to Alabama from South Carolina in 1855. For many years he was a distinguished lawyer of Montgomery. He spent his last years in Autauga coun- ty where his son. Simeon Fair. now re- sides.
 The documents of MT. Fair are very valuable and are quite an addition to the State Archives. They include many pri- vate letters, commissions. passports and interesting correspondence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
GETTING UP IN THE WORLD.
But Mountaineers Have Never Been
 Able to Reach Mt. Everest's Top.

Just how high a man is able to climb has never been determined; not because of the lack of mountains. but owing to the ever- multiplying difficulties which be- set the advenfurer the higher he gets. The highest point to which man has so far climbed is 23.S93 feet. This is the height of Aconcagua, the loftiest summit ( the main Cordillera of the Andes. Thss point was reached by the guide Matthias Zurbriggen and Mir. Vines two members of the expedition that was sent out In lSe7 under E. A. Fitzgerald. Before this the record was held ny Sir William Mar. tin Conway's expedition, which in 1S9! climbed a mountain in the Karokoranl Himalayas 22.6o0 feet high.
 Whether man will ever. be able to climb to the top of Mount Everest which question upon which scientists and others are diviaed. An expedition to finally de. termine the matter would be watched with considerable interest.
 Such an expedition. however. to be car ried out with any reasonable hope of suc- cess would not be a matter of days or weeks, but of years. Mountain expedi- tions have hitherto adopted too rapid a rate of ascent. The nervous system con- sequentIy had not time to accuston itself to the action of the rarified air nor the organisms to the cold.
 Angelo Mosso, one of the greatest au- thorities on human physiology, who has devoted years to the study of the effects
 
 and who has been instrumental in secur- ing the erection of new observatory and Alpine station on Monta Rosa for the special study of the life of men on the high Alps. stated very recently that he was convinced that man may reach the summit of Everest without serious suf- ferings.
 The reason, signor Mosso tells us why so few have attempted the ascent of the highest peaks Is the conviction that man cannot withstand the rarified air of such attitudes. We live at the bottom of an ocean of air and our bodies are especial ly adapted for life at low levels. Conse- quently when we are placed in unusual conditions, such as exist at great heights, we are affected in various ways. Respi- ration becomes difficult, the circulation of the blood is altered. the heart sH fatigued, mountain sickness" Is experienced and lassltude and exhaustion follow.
 In spite of all this the ascent of Mount Everest is believed possible. The progress must necessarily be very slow because the climber will have to acclimate himself perfectly as he ascends In order to reach the top fin conditions of health and strength His vtctualing arrangements must be generously and prudentIy made. more especially AZ the last stages must be covered at snail's pace. By devoting two or three years to climbing the 200 feet to the top of Mount Everest at an average rate of about thirty feet daily Signor MOsso believes the feat may be accomplished
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
TRIO OF PARDoNs ISSUED BY
 GOVERNOR JELKs.
One of the Lads Was Serving Sem tence for, Forgery and Two of Them Had Been Sent
 Up for Burglary. ~'a'''f

Three young boys who have felt the sullen Shackles of the law as conyfets of Alabama. were released from custody yesterday by Governor Jelks, and will probably reach their homes today, mak- ing glad tn hearts of parents who have labored assiduously for their discharge from the prisons of the State
 A full pahdon was issued to Clayton Porter. young white boy, who Vas been serving a two year sentenee at the Speigners stockade for forgery. Porter was convicted at the spring term this year of the Coosa County Circuit Court. The evidence showed he purchased q buggy and forged the name of his em- ployer, a MT. Billups, to notes in pay ment for the vehicle.
 In issuing q pardon to Porter. Governor Jelks endorsed the application. as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
MANY MONTGOMERY LAWYERS MAKING
 READY FOR HE HUNTSVILLE GATHERING

E. L. Russell of Mobile, president of the Association. and who will deliver the presidents address on the opening day of the Association @
 The principal address will be delivered by Hon. J. R. Lamar of Augusta, presi- dent of the Georgia Bar Association. Mir. Lamar. although comparatively a young man is in the front rank of the legal profession in Georgia. He is a profound thinker and ans exceisnt speaker
 Secretary Alex Troy of the Association ~has but recently returned from Hunts vflle. where he says the local committed has made arrangements for a deiightfu' stay of the members.
 Of special interest is an entertainment arranged for the Association at the famous Monte Sano Hotel near Hunts vile. A dinner will be spread for the guests there and the occasion will be the special social feature of the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
SUNDAY SCHOOLS ALLIED.
Primary Union Organized

A strong Primary Union of Sunday School Workers was organized Sunday af' ternoon at the Methodist Church at Ra, mer.
 Much interest was manifested at the or ganization meeting and tho Union starts off auspicioasiy.
 A large number of Sunday School work CTS joined the union. and others are ex- pected.s
 The following officers were elected: Mrs. M. V. Bell. president; Mrs. C. l.. Turnipseed, and Miss Mary Brooks vice presidents. and Mrs. s. F. Boothe. secre- tary.
 This organization was accomplished through the instrumentality of Miss Min nie Kennedy. president of the opelika Union.
 The Union meets Friday night at 7:30 In the Baptist Church at Banner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
1.-THE PRINCESS BLANCA"
A Romantic Love Story by Mauru
 Jokai.

The Advertiser has just perfected ar- engagements with the Bowen-Merrill Co, of Indianapolis, Ind, Book Publishers, for the exclusive use, In this territory. of The Princess Blanca, romantic love story, by Maurus JokaI He is regarded by many critics as the greatest living novelist. He is a Hungarian and num- Der of his novels have had enormous runs
 It will be printed in the Daily Adver- tiser and the opening chapters will ap- pear Sunday morning. The Princess Blanca is the most thrilling love story of the year and will undoubtedly be read w0th absorbing interest.
 Dent miss the opening chapters. Re- nennber it starts Sunday. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
Joseph is Still Dead.

New York Press.
 Some three years ago one of the inhab- itants of a small town in Southern Penn sylvania was a man named Joseph Rink CT. Rinker was sole owner and manager of a brick yard and as such he had the honor Of having his name enrolled on the sample copy list of Chicago trade journal.
 As a rule, whenever man received half dozen copies of the paper and was not then imbued with sufficient grat- itude and enthusiasm to become a bona fide subscriber his name was stricken from the list. But for some reason Jo- seph Rinker was more fortunate. Time after time copies of the journal were for warded to him, and at last the perse%er- ance of the publishers was rewarded. They heard from Joseph Rinker But the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
Low Rates to Providence, R. l., via the Southern Ry., Account B. r.
 P. U. Meeting July 10th
12th- 1902

On account of the above occasion, the Southern Railway will sell tickets to Providence R. l., and return at rate of one fare plus $1.oO. Tickets on sale July 9th, 7th and Sth; good to return until July 22nd, 1902. The following rates will apply from Montgomery, Ala: Via New York and rail. sSS. So Via New York and Sound Lines. .s33. O5 Via Norfolk and steamship. including
 Jno. Metcalfe. T. P, A.,
 Montgomery. Ala. w. IT. Tayloe A. G. P. A.,
 Atlanta. Ga. adv-9t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02

news came indirectly in tine shape of a card from the postmaster, who told them that their papers addressed to Joseph Rinker lay uncalled for at his office. the reason assigned for such state of af- fairs being that Rinker was dead.
 The girl who had charge of the sample copy department of the establishment had large number of wrappers written ahead. so one day about a year later an- other paper was forwarded to Joseph Rinker. The same postmaster was still holding forth in the little town, and he promptly discharged his duty by sending the editors of the paper another card Again he informed them that their pe- 'riodical was drug in the market. and then in underscored letters at the foot of the notice. he wrote this characteristic sentence:
 Joseph Rinker is still dead"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
CURES DYSPEPSIA
A New and Wonderfully Successful Liquid Remedy - Drop
 Pills and Tablets.
\ TRIAL BOTTLE SENT FREE.

Any one who suffers from dyspepsia. ,,fs,colty in digesting food, fiuttering, of ,he heart, belching, collie. sick headache, LhS ma m the stomach. constipation, espe- '.aiiv old chronic cases, should take a bot Sfa of pr, Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy The dose is taken in hot water and quickly almost instantly-giyes relief and a Hepsia, cause the bile to flow freely from inc liver makes the breath sweet, gives tone to the stomach. and insures pertec: health. Drop the pills and tablets-you can't get the curative agents into pill form-take Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy, a: all drug stores for 50 cents, or send : cents to pay postage on free trial bottle Describe trouble and free medical advice given. TYNER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY CO, Atlanta, Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
ALABAMA BAR ASSOCIATION To MEET ON INDEPENDENCE DAY
Local Committee in Huntsville Has Arranged to Make Visitors Stay There Delightful-Hon.
 J. B. Lamar to Be Speaker.

Many prominent lawyers from Mont Eomery and the lower part of Alabama will leave this city tomorrow morning to attend the annual meeting of the Alabama Bar Association, which convenes at Huntsville on the morning of July 4th
 A large delegation of lawyers from South Alabama will attend. while 1t is understood that nearly all the members of North Alabama will be in attendance.
 Among the party which will leave Mont gomery Thursday morning. will be Hon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
The Charm of the Summer Sea.

The traveller making his first trip up the Atlantic Coast on one of the palatial steamers of the Savannah Line wonders why he never tried 1t before. During Julv and August old ocean Is at its best The combination of smooth sea, blue sky and balmy breezes Is indescribably de- lightful, while the tonic of the salt sea air sends you to the dining saloon with that keen appetite whicfg the chefs of the Savannah Line know so well how to cater to.
 Practically every luxury and conven- fence and comfort of the transatlantic grey-hound5 are to be found on the su- herb steamers of the Savannah Line. which sail three times a week from Sa- vannah for New York, Boston and the East It is not to be wondered at that this Line is so popular with tourists and travellers who appreciate the relief from the heat and dust and many discOmforts of a rail journeyd uring the summer.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
Barine-Gould Chops Trees for Health.

Though close upon 70 years of age. MT. Baring-Could. the author of more books than any M.ing Englishman. is as up- right today as he was thirty years ago. Re attributes this erectncss to his nva e riable custom of writing at a high desk in 2 standing position. Mir. Could always writes with quill pen, and his manu- script ia not beloved by printers. As a relaxation from literary work, Mr. Gould, like the late Mr. Gladstone, often spends a couple of hours ehopplnS down trees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
THE TENT MEETINGS.
Will Continue This Week in Even
 inRS,

The regular meeting at the tent on Church and Catoma Streets was helc last night. The services were conducted by Rev. w. NJ Crawford. The meeting was well attended. The tent meetings will continue on through the week in the evenings but the afternoon services will be dispensed with.
 The preachers text was: "Verily. verify l say unto you. unless a man be born again, he cannot see the Kingdom of God" A passage of the scripture that he auoted often in connection with the text was "I will arise and go to my father" This is taken from the Gospel of St. Luke. 18th chapter and 18th verse, It is a portion of the familiar parable of the Prodigal Son
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
Seven Counties Settle Accounts.

Seven county tax collectors were at the State Capitol yesterday and made final settlements of their accounts with the State Auditor They were: R. F. Peag- Ter of Greenville. Butler county; w. B. White of Vernon. Lamar county; B. F. Connor of Elba, Coffee county; J. c. Me Intir of Daleville, Dale county; w. H. Plott of Carrolton, Pickens county; J. W. Collins of Greensboro. Hale county, and M. F. Ussery of Roanoke. Randolph coun- v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02

not know he was violating the law. Best was given the lowest fine, $50, and sem tence was suspended until the November term of the court. If the fine is not paid by that ume. Best will be sentenced to thirty days in jail.
 Best was indicted by the last grand jury for trading In stamps. while serving as postmaster at Best. Crenshaw county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
MIR. S. L. ROSE ILL.

Removed from His Home to the City
 Infrmary.
 The many friends of MT. s. L.! Rose will regret to learn that he Is seriously i'll at the City Infirmary MT. Rose has been sick for a month at his home on South Perry Street and the improvement hoped for by his friends never came. Ills daughter. Miss Bertie. has been his faith full nurse.
 It was deemed advisable yesterday un- der the circumstances to remove MT. Rose to the City Tnfirmarv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02

"on July SG. the Crescent Hotel, at Eureka Springs. opens as an all-year- round resort. under the management of the Frisco System. Extensive renova- tions and Improvements have been ef- fectcd which will make the Crescent Ho- tel the equal of any hostelry to be found In the Southwest adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
BEST PLEADS GUILTY.
Ex-Postmaster Fined Fifty Dollars
 in Federal Court.

Justus l.. Best, late postmaster at Best Crenshaw county. appeared yesterday at the bar of the United States District Court and pleaded guilty to trading in United States postage stamps.
 Inasmuch as 1t was shown that he did
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
Quality Finds First Favor Here.  

is the price of swell line of Negligee Shirts that have just received-cuffs de- tached or att9aeFPed-either way you want lem. They are very unusual values. The patterns and fabric will give you the im- pression, of being much higher priced.
 A splendid line at popular price,
Arizona republican., 1902-02-22
VISITORS FROM THE NORTH
Among Them Mir E B. Gage After an
 Absence of Some Months.

A special train came down from Pres colt yesterday afternoon bearing Messrs. F. NJ. Murphy, E. B. Gage, k. W. Fredericks. J. C. Herndon, A. N. Gage. H. J. McClung of Pueblo, Colo. w. A Drake and J. H. Emmert. MT. McClung is son-in-law of General Superintendent Drake of the s. F., r. S P. All of the party will return north this morning except MT. Murphy who left last night for the southe where he will meet General Macarthur and his party at Fairbanks, on the Sonora road. He will accompany them on their jour- ney to Bisbee and into Mexico for the purpose of visiting Cananea-
 This is Mir. Cages first visit to Phoe- nix since his illness. which began sev- eral months ago. Though he is not yet well. he is on the road to recovery and has greatly improved within the last few weeks. On his way north he will stop at Congress.
 What will be of interest to the people of Tombstone, where he lived the earliest in this territory during that period that is referred to as the palmy days of Tombstone. is the information that he is going to make that his home again. He never lost faith in that great camp. so that, though he was absent from it for years. he retained his olf home there and will occupy it once more.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-22

Richard c. Lambert. a representa- tive of the Deseret News,a leading Salt Lake City paper. is visiting Phoenix.
 Otto Geisenhofer of Bisbee. who comes to Phoenix, frequently on bus mess, cane up with the Shriners for the purpose of giving the canel's tail a twist.
 The following named registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday, most of those from territorial points being in attendance upon the Masonic festivi- ties: r.. F. McNeagh and C. P. Jensen, san Francisco; James A. Green, De- troit: Roy C. Harden and l.. A. Saw yer. Chicago: Will R. Hill. Kansas City; r. A. Johns and wife and C. A. Randall, Prescott: F. M. Buck and wife, Hol- brook; J. Isaacs and T. \. Grandee. Flagstaff: A. V. Grosetta. R. N. Laatherwood, w. $. Allen, F. M. Ander- son. C. w. Cain. Roscoe Dale, A. L. Ziegler. P NJ. Davis and T. Davis. Tucson: l.. D Redneld, Benson; II. W. Hamilton. Glendale; George N. Gage, Tempe: F. F.. High. Los Angeles, and J. NJ. Stevenson, Octave.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-22
AT THE DRIVING PARK
Outline of Horse Racing Programme
 for Today

The state of the weather and the in- terest shown on the street regarding the race meet this afternoon indicates that the gathering at the track will be large one. There will be good purses and good horses. the two things necessary to make interesting races.
 The first event will occur at 1:3O and will be a colt exhibit for prizes offered by William Losing. owner of the stall lion, Sirius Mark. for best yearling colts by that horse.
 At o'clock sharp the racing will begin, the first contest being half mile dash between the pacing lilly Janello. by BoydelIo. 2:14A. owned by w. C. Greene. and the horse colt. Pointer Star, owned by John Norton.
 The next event will be a free for all trotting and pacing race, half mile heats, best three in five. The follow ing are among the entries: Sirius Mark, the chestnut stallion owned by Wm. Tossing; Cobre Grande. a sorrel stallion owned by B. A. Packard of Bisbee, and Black Paddy, a gelding owned by R. D. Woodell of Tucson.
 Two running races will occur be- tween the heats of the trotting and pacing race. The first will be three eiShts mile dash between Jack Gibson's brown mare Belladona, and Evelyn, q brown mare, owned by $. A. Bellinger of Montana.
 The next running race will be mile dash. in which there are four entries as follows: Josie Allen owned by Robt Allen, Tom Tongue owned by S A Bellinger. Windy Jim owned by John
Arizona republican., 1902-02-22

Gibson and Wild Oats owned by r. T. Zeimer.
 It Is likely there will be other races that are not yet fully arranged for, but the things to remember are that the proSra mIne begins at 1:30 o'clock. the racing at o'clock and that it is to be a great day for those who love fast horses.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-22

For .echanics-Lasco Pine Tar Soap Good things to eat, served in the pest style in our pretty private dining rooms upstairs.
 The Coffee Al Restaurant Co. Beautiful Indian pictures and Indian calendars for 25 cents al The Curio.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-22

Mermaid Washing Powder coupons in each package. Presents free.
 An endless assortment of carved leather presents at The CUrio.
 Ask for PILEUS. a radical sure cure for PILES. Sold at Elvey & Hulett, druggists, Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-22
CASTER & CONGER
 Opposite Postoffice Corner frst Avenue and Adams Street
Gentlemen

If you want to invest in nice suit or a few etxra pairs of pants. and be ready for the first hot weather, right now is your chance, Come in and sec what We have got here to. self.
 Coat and pants, all pure wool. every thread; a beautiful light weight summer suit. Gray. striped and dark brown mixed
 Coat and vest. an elegant fine dark gray Sicillian, dust-proof. < .OO
 Coat and vest, black Mohair- something very nice, and so light and corfortable ............ S5 .O0
 American serge. tan mixed-a suit you will outgrow before you out wear it..................ss: ss:,.5O
 Pants made of nice. strong. durable grass lilen-WILL WASH. Per pair ...........S1.25 BOLIVAR SERGE-Dark nov city stripe. A swell suit for hot 'ather, and is light weight, cool and comforta ble........ s;:S.5O
 Another suit made of SHOOK CLOTH. Something that will wash. Dark gray, neat pin stripe; very nice and cool. Per suit ----....-.- -.--.--.-..-- :S3.Oo