davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-25
SHORT STAY IN ST. LOUIS.
breakfast and Drive Through City DC.
cupies the Time.

Breakfast and Drive Through City Oo-
cupies the Time.
Prince Henry arrived at st. Louis
March 3. He was met at the station
by party of distinguished st. Louis
ans headed by Mayor Wells, who spoke
the formal welcome to st. Louis and
presented a handsomely embossed and
engraved address.
An address was also presented on be-
half of the German military societies
Of the city.
BY O'Clock the prince was at the
St Louis club, on Lindell avenue.
Here the prince and each of the 1875
guests ate a $25-a-plate breakfast and.
listened to few short speeches OF well
come.
At 10 o'clock the party left the club,
and accompanied by mounted police
ment and military guard, drove to For
est park, where the prince obtained
panoramic view OF the worlds fair
site.
AT Forsythe Junction the princes
/. train, under full steam, awaited his ar
rival, and at IL o'clock bore him away
TO Chicago
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-25
WELCOMED AT CHICAGO.

srand Bali and Banquet Given by the
Citizens-At Lincoln's Monument.
Prince Henry of Prussia was well
'omed to Chicago with the most bril-
liant ball the city has ever given.
The royal visitor arrived on time
Through the lines OF thousand torch
bearing veterans of the German army
in streets packed to their very limit by
cheering thousands, he was given a
popular welcome, which had enough
western enthusiasm to make it impos-
sible for him to fail to appreciate il
as one of the best of the honors shown
him
A few minutes for rest was given
him and he was taken to the BANQUET
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-25
AT WASHINGTON'S TOMB.
Prince Henry and His Party Revisit tho
National Capital

Prince Henry's day in Washington
was more sedate than the first he spent
at the national capital. The day was
the one set apart by congress for the
eulogy upon the martyred president,
William Mckinley, and the kaisers
brother attended as a spectator as well
as a guest.
After the memorial service Prince
Henry and his party visited Mount
Vernon, where the royal visitor depos-
tied two magnificent wreaths on the
tomb of Washington and planted
linden tree near the structure.
In the evening the prince was the
guest at dinner of President Roosevelt
at the White House.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-25

Shanghai bids fair to become the
great halfway house between the
east and west, the terminus eastward
of the European lines and the west
ward of the transpacific.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-25
horticultural Observation.
(From the Farmers Review }

(From the Farmers Review)
Small garden seeds demand better
tilth than the larger field seeds. This
means that the garden must be worked
more thoroughly than the field previ
Gus to seeding. Our grandfathers un-
derstood this when they spent so much
time preparing the garden beds that
were to grow the vegetables for the
kitchen. The finer the tilth the closer
the relation of the seeds will be to the
soil.
The farmers garden should receive
more attention than is usually given to
it. A half acre planted to vegetables
and fruit well cared for will pay more
money than any other acre on the
farm. The farmers that have the best
farm. The farmers who have the best
gardens get the most comfort out OF
life. Such men not only pay much at
tention to the growing of the things
that will please the family, but they
also take more pleasure in tidying up
around the farm. This shows itself In
the planting OF trees for ornament, tn,
construction of a lawn, and the crea-
ton Of a flower bed. In that mans
family you will find vegetables. fruit
and flowers abundant, and you will find
happiness.
One of the plants most serviceablt
in the farmers garden is asparagus.
Once well established an asparagus bed
is perpetual, If it is handled right after
it comes into bearing Fifty plants
will supply an ordinary family with all
the asparagus tips they can use. The
plants should not be set closer than
Is inches in the row, and should not
be permitted to go to seed. If the seeds
are permitted to ripen and fall o.
the ground they will send up innumer-l
able stalks and these make trouble ir Z
asparagus growing. This can be pre-
vented by cutting out the sprouts thatI
bear seeds Just before they turn yell
low. When one-year old plants are set
cutting for use may begin the third
season. Each day all the sprouts1
should be cut, even If some OF them
have to be thrown away.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-25

Vice is a creature OF such hideous
mien, as Hogan says, that tn more We
see 1t tn betther ye like it.-"Mr.
Dooley's Opinions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-23
SENIOR CLASS EXERCISES.
Papers Read by the Poly
technic Students.

ttCuulC sstuQcALS'
Auburn. Feb. 2.-tSpeciaD-The senior
class exercises of the Alabama Poly
technic Institute were held in Langdon
Hall at II o'clock this morning. The
class president, Cadet Ellis, presided and
Rev. r. c. Jeter opened the exercises
with a very appropriate prayer. Cadet
Hamilton, class orator delivered an elo-
quent Grafton and the class historian,
Cadet Lipscomb, read an interesting and
humorous account of the class of 49,
Miss Mollie Hollifield the only Coed
in the class and the class poet. read an
original poem which showed that the
muses. may he successfully pursued at a
polytechnic institute, especially when
the pursuer is a fair coed No proph-
ecy of the class was read.
1t is a custom of long standing to OBJ
serve February % at the college by the
senior class exercises which are CLOSED
by planting a tree on the campus. The
three planted by the class of 1900 Is liv-
ing and the class today had to seek a
new place to plant tree. 1t had been
the custom for years for each class to
plant tree in the same spot just II
front of the main building. but the Gus
tom was broken by the tree planted by
the class of 1900 living.
The first of the series of class football
games is being played this afternoon
between the freshmen and seniors.
Miss Mamie Harrison of Opelika,
daughter of General George p. Harrison,
will sing in Langdon Han Tuesday
night and Rev. G.. w. Bull of Atlanta
will lecture in the college chapel Friday
night.
at the auditorium of the Female Insti-
tute last night.
Cadet Frank Rutledge is seriously i'll
with pneumonia at the home of his par
entS here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-23
Love in Atlanta.

Southall Love. who IL well known in
Selma. Perry and several other counties
in Alabama. and who has a wide ac-
quaintance with the military men of the
State. Joined the navy a year or so ago
and has been doing service for Uncle
Sam in the West Indies. He came home
without leave OF absence and was taken
back. but the authorities were light on
him and after being confined in the lock-
up on the training ship for month he
was given his liberty.
Walter Allen Of this city received a let
ter from his son. Walter, who is study
ing dentistry in Atlanta. and he says
that a few days ago some one knocked
at his apartments and when he opened
the door there stood Southall, the picture
OF despair. in rags and sorely in need Of
q bath and a good square meal
Allen took him in. and the dental stu
dents each contributed garment and
soon had him fitted up comfortably. AZ
ter making him visit the bath room they
told him to don the new outfit. He was
then given good square meal and
Southail amused the dental students by
telling his experience while serving Uncle
Sam as a sailor in the West Indies.
Love told Allen that he had been dis
charged from the navy for physical dis
abilities and he was out of money and
was beating his way back to Selma.
The general superstition Is that he has
become weary of sailing the waters and
has given Uncle Sam leg bail again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-23
NATURAL HEALING
Any One Can Learn 1t.
OF Interest to Ev-
cry Family.

To have power over disease and at the
|Eafse time rid yourself Of the thraidom
|of drugs, Is what DIR. Lee Willard But
|ler's School Of Natural Scientific Healing
places within the reach of all. The prac-
teal and permanent results obtained from
natural healing make it one of the most
valuable of all the sciences. Nature heals
itself IL you but give intelligent assist
|ance.
After twenty years of research and prac-
teal experience. during which time DR..
Butler effected some of the most remark
able cures on record, he prepared a course
|of instruction on how to cure oneself and
|others, which is so simple and concise
that any one with ordinary intelligence
can make practical use of it. These les
sons contain no mesmerism or hypnotism.
The following Is one of the many enthu-
siastic letters DR.. Butler is receiving
daily:
your course on Natural Scientific
Healing has been received. 1 have exam
ined It carefully and am more than
pleased with It. l find 1t concise, pointed
and easily comprehended. 1 think the
subject Of Natural Science.Healing should
receive more thought and study. The
knowledge obtained from a study of this
course would be of advantage to any
family" A. G. Martin, Supt. Kincaid
Mfg Co.. Griffin. Ga. '......
DR.. Butler is the most eminent author
ity in America on this important branch
Of science, and a valuable booklet Of tes-
timonials on the cures he has made which
will be furnished any one free, attests
his ability and knowledge of the subject.
His course of instruction consists of
Twelve lessons for SIS or single lessons 50
zach; price for school instruction with
practical demonstration will be furnished
upon application. For full information.
address. The School of Natural Scientific
Healing, Dr. Lee willard Butler, N. NJ.
H.. Principal, suite e 500. The Grand, At
tanta, Ca su-13t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-23
DEATH OF MRS. ]. T. PAX.
Popular Young Woman Of Perry
County Succumbs.

Marion. Feb 22-(Special-Mrs Pack
wife of Mr.. J. T. Pack. died at her home
In East Perry a few days ago and was
buried at the Ivey Chapel Cemetery.
She had been married hardly a year.
Mrs. Pack was the daughter Of County
Commissioner w. E. 1vey. She was
most excellent lady and her popularity
in church and society extended all over
the county.
The County Registrars have received
their stationery and will begin their
rounds April l. The indications are that
very few negroes will register, not enough
probably to authorize county primary
and there is some talk of pulling the
brides off and let the candidates go di-
rectiy before the people the longest pole
to knock the persimmon.
Judson Institute will leave with DR.. Pat
rick the President, next week for To-
ronto Canada, to attend the lnterna-
tional convention of the Student League
odist Church realized s52.25 from recent
entertainment. The proceeds go toward
improving the parsonage.
Mr.. Reuben Seay, formerly of Boligee,
Ala, has opened mercantile business IN
Marion. Mr.. Seay Is a son of the lament
ed Governor Seay, and Is young man
of much business promise. He married
the daughter. of Mr.. w. H. Mason, ST..
a leading merchant of Marion, some-
thing over a year ago.
A picture agent calling himself j. But
Ter and claiming to represent a New
York portrait concern duped number
of Marion citizens recently and de-
camped to parts unknown leaving also
an unpaid. board bill. His plan was to
enlarge portraits to near life size for the
small sum of ST. So cents of this amount
to be paid cash. AS usual quite num-
Der BIT at the bargain After leaving
his landlady found a number of the small
pictures In his room and returned them
to the owners. 1t was found, however
that he committed most of them to the
flames. He was a slick and persistent
artist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-23
WITH THIS LITTLE INHALER
IN THEHoUsE

Ordinary coughs cannot last over night
Group germs are destroyed in thirty
minutes after the first inhalation.
Bronchitis is cured in forty-eight hours
Catarrh, in from one to three weeks
and that dread disease. consumption, in
sixty days.
1t is very easy to understand why when
YOU know that HYOMEI is the only
germicide that will kill the germs of these
diseases, and which can be inhaled in
the air we breathe, the only possible way
of reaching these germs.
II you are in doubt about the efficacy
of this new remedy, send to The II. T.
Booth Co, Ithaca, N. Y. for five days
l. eatment, free, or go to your druggist
and purchase an Outfit. The Inhaler will
last you a life time and 5Oc will supply
you with sufficient Hyomei for a month
constant use.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-23
C0U CHS C UR Ed
BY THE NEW METHOD.

Within the past three months over
sixty thousand people have stopped the
use of stomach medicines and are de-
pending entirely upon the new germicide
to cure themselves of coughs, catarrh,
Group, bronchitis, pneumonia and con-
sumption.
1t has been long and most difficult
task to convince the public that cough
syrups, expectorants and other drugs
taken into the stomach, do not and can
not destroy the germs of disease located
in the head. throat and lungs, but when
the last report of the Bureau of Vital
Statistics was published, showing that
HYOMET had reduced the death rate
from consumption alone 81 per cent. dur
ing the past year. and when this was fol-
lowed by an editorial in the United States
Health Reports. stating that this reduc-
ton was caused solely by HYOMEI, and
that no other remedy or treatment had
anything whatever to do with 1t. then,
and not until then, did the people awake
to the fact that it was a useless waste
OF time and money to attempt the per-
manent cure Of such diseases without de-
stroying the cause germs.
WITH THIS LITTLE INHALER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-23
A NEW SCHOOL HOUSE
SELMA COMMITTEE ACCEPTS
THE PLANS.
Three Little Children Sent From
Summerfeld to. Their Mother in
Pensacola-Selma and Btrning-
ham to Play, Basket Ball.
Advertiser Bureau.
Ga,r,o Toht 70


~ -! Selma, Feb. 2.
The long needed school building seems
to be in sight. Friday evening the City
School Board heard the report of the
Building Committee, and adopted the
plans for the new school which 1t recon-
mended. AS soon as the specifications
are prepared. bids will be asked for and
work begun SO that the house may be
occupied the LIST Of next October.
Colonel w. r, Nelson, chairman Of
the Building Committee, reported to the
Board that the plans of six or eight
architects had been carefully considered.
and those of Mr.. II. D. Breeding Of
Birmingham selected. These present a
two story house with/three commodious
class rooms on each floor. and in the
basement two large playrooms and the
space for heating apparatus and fuel.
The house is entered both by the base
ment and the first floor: the halls and
stairways are wide and convenient: cloak
rooms are provided for each classroom,
in short. all, improvements known in the
construction Of modern school houses will
be found IN this. !,
While the committee considered a con-
venient and well arranged school to be
of prime Importance, 1t was not unmind-
full of 1t appearance, and the picture of
the house as drawn by the architect.
with its tower. gray brick walls, and
handsome ornamentation, is very attrac-
tive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-23
DIR. MooRE's FUNERAL.
Large Concourse Follows the Re
mains to the Grave.

Opelika. Feb. 22.-(Special Tho funer-
al services over the remains of DIR. II.
D. Moore were postponed from 10 until
Il clock. awaiting the arrival of one of
the sons of the deceased. At the latter
hour the large church was filled to over
flowing while many, stood outside. Fhe
line of carriages and buggies was nearly
IL mile long. Many OF the stores were
closed during funeral services. In the
pulpit were the ministers of the city.
Presiding Elder j. S. FRYER, DIR. Andrews
Of Montgomery, and several other mem
bcrs of the clergy from different cities.
Eloquent tributes were paid the noble
life and Christian death OF the deceased
and Rev. Mr.. Frazer read an extract
from a sermon prepared by DR.. Moore
to be preached last Sunday: but when
illness prevented him from Delivering u
was entitled Our Heavenly Home ana
seemed peculiar co-incidence. The trib-
utes of Drs. Purser and Davis to the de-
ceased were sing,larly pathetic and beau
tiful and many tear-dlmmed eyes attest
ed the power OF their pathos and the love
the people had for their o6 pastor st Ibo At 1t
cemetery where the remains were inter
red in the lot of the Methodist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-23
A Brilliant Reception.

Abbeville. Feb. Especial )|The
Thursday Evening Club entertained last
evening at the Crawford House, with p
brilliant reception complimentary to Profs
and Mrs. w. T. Wyman who were mar
ried last week at Clayton. 1t was easily
the most delightful social event In the
history of Abbeville. Those present were:
Misses Peach. Henry. Hawley. Bush.
Thornton, Mathews, Vann. Lula ana
Clara Espy. Marion and Carrie Clendinens
McAlister Crawford. Bethune, Messrs.
George and Meyer Loeb. Foy Trawick,
Clendinen, Hays Steagall. Crawford
Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Espy. Mn
and Mrs, W. A. Trawick. Prof. and Mrs.
j. ". Brown. Rev - and Mrs. Marshalls
Rev. and Mrs, Crumpton and Prof. and
Mrs. w. T., Wynn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-23
Passed for Money.

Captain Dan Edwards, one Of Dallas
County's Registrars, and one of the most
popular men in the confines of the coun-
ty, was here today. He went to the
express office and got out the books and
blank certificates of registration, that
had been sent him from Montgomery.
He, showed some of them to his friends.
They are autographed on good paper.
and are Just a fraction larger than a
$40 greenback. 1t happened that Cap
tain Edwards wanted a little change, SO
he walked into a store and ran his hand
in his pocket and pulled out one of the
registration certificates and throwing 1t
down on the counter asked the clerk to
give him change for SO
The clerk Is a good friend Of Captain
Edwards's and he picked up the certificate
and looked at it closely and saw what
it was The idea flashed into his head
to have little fun at the expense OF
Captain Edwards, SO he counted him
out ten silver dollars.
AS soon as Captain Edwards put the
money in his pocket the clerk asked him
when the new issue Of money was gotten
out. The Captain said he did not know
anything about new money, and puz-
zled expression came over his counte-
nance. The clerk placed the certificate
of registration before Captain Edwards
and he saw at once that he had made
a mistake. and taking the clerk by the
arm ne led him back a few yards toward
the back of the store and ran his hand
In his vest pocket and pulled out the
$40 bill that he thought he had given him
and asked the clerk not to say anything
about 1t.
Gave Him One Year.
The jury in the case Of the State VS..
Albert Allison. charged with killing
Jake Stoball. brought in a verdict late
Yesterday afternoon of manslaughter in
the first degree and sentenced Allison to
one year in the penitentiary Several
other persons were indicted with Allison.
on the charge OF conspiracy to murder,
and the case developed good many SEN
sations. There came near being per-
sonal clash between Judge Craig, for
the defense, and Solicitor Quarles for the
State Judge Craig withdrew his remarks
that were offensive TO the Solicitor. how
ever. and the matter between the two
ouieted down. Very vigorous speeches
were made on both sides of the case how
ever. and counsel for the defense called
Solicitor Quarles down several times. but
Judge Mabry decided each time that the
Solicitor was combining his remarks to
the record and allowed him to proceed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-23
THE OUTPUT OF COAL
INCREASE OF 600, 900 TONS IN
1901 OVER 1900.
The Trial Of Sheriff Burgin Of Jeffer-
SON County Postponed = The
EIks to Give q Circus Per-
Torrance in Birmingham.

Birmingham, Fbe. 22.-(SpeciaD-The in
crease in the Alabama coal production
of 1901 over 1900 will reach 100000 tons. II
is thought. State Mine Inspector J. de
b. Hooper is now preparing his report
for the printer. Official figures at hand
show the production to have been SITS
10 tons, with about 100000 tons yet 70
be reported on. The production in l9Sl
amounted to S,273.362 tons. The production
by counties was as follows: Bibb. 1.240.SiS
tons; Blount, 143, $50; Cullman, estimated,
1900; Etowah, 1854; Jefferson, 5,3l5,bii;
Marion, 81, ASS; Shelby, 171.9i6; st. Clair.
S2.2O7 Tuscaloosa 3sT.356; Walker Los. :
or; Winston. 1885; smaller mines, $3.50.
The increase in Jefferson County over
the production in 1900 was nearly 100000
TONS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-23
Elks To Give Circus.

Birmingham lodge IF Elks Will give a
big circus in Birmingham on March 20.
q and D. during the Harris Nickel Plate
Circus which Is getting ready for its
tour. as >the nucleus. The city has grant
ed privileges to the Elks to give the cir
Gus on one Of the principal streets OF
the city and near the center of the city.
The railroads have granted a special rate
within a radius of IS miles and Ii Is be-
lieved that big crowd will be attracted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-23
Meeting of T. P. AS.

Post D, T. P. A., held a meeting day
or so ago and elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing term: ID. M. Scott,
President; L. M. Hooper. First Vice
President; w. T.. Atkins. Second Vice
President; A. G. Kohn, Secretary. Di-
rectors, j. c. Bender, M. S. Smith, Err
nest Lamar, L. A. ,Callen. v. r. Atkins,
Surgeon, w. A. Harper, M. D.; Chap
lain, Rev. A. A. Little. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church
Chairman r. r. Committee. o. p.
Smith.
Chairman Hotel Committee, R. K.
Lapsley.
Chairman Press Committee, J. A.
Mauldin.
Chairman Sick and Relief Commit
tee,/ NJ. NJ Lehman.
Chairman Employment Committee, T.
E. Gary
The following were elected delegates
to represent Post d at the approaching
annual convention of the Alabama TT p.
AS in Mobile: D. NJ. Scott, A. G.. Kahn,
V. B. Atkins w. T. Atkins, Ernest La
mar. NJ. s. Smith, Robert Coleman and
j. Leon Clay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-23
Judpe Prowell in SELMA.

Judge 8. p. Prowell, Probate Judge Of
Marengo County, Is visitor to Selma to-
day. He says that during Mardi Gras in
Mobile citizens of Marengo County bought
at least forty copies of The Advertiser,
while in the Gulf City. to get to see
on the arrival of the first train in Lin
den bearing Colonel Saltmarsh and the
other officials of the Louisville and
Nashville. Colonel MatKins's fame as an
off-hand, ready orator has spread far be-
You'd the confines of Marengo County
and he will soon be a rival of Senator
Depew as an after dinner speaker. Judge
Prowell says he is sorry to state, how
ever. that Colonel Watkins Is now con-
fined to his home with pneumonia.