davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19
For the Fourth Of july

The Iowa Central railway will sell ex-
cursion tickets to points within 200
miles at a rate of one and one-third
fare; tickets on sale July 3 and 4; limit,
July Z. Apply to local ticket agent for
further information.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19
Excursion Rates to Chautauqua AS
eap,hIv at Shirt Lake, Iowa.

Via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at reduced rates
June IS to July 2, inclusive, limited to
return until July S, inclusive. Apply to
agents Chicago s. Northwestern rail-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19
Homeseekers' Excursions to the North.
west, West and Southwest.

Via the Northwestern line. Homeseek-
ers' excursion tickets at greatly re-
duced rates will be sold on the first and
third Tuesdays of each month, June to
October, inclusive, 1902 to the territory
indicated above. Standard and tourist
sleeping cars, free reclining chair cars
end "the best of everything" For full
particulars apply to agents of the Chi
cago & Northwestern railway
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19

After remarking that Koekuk man
is trying to break up the practice OF
sitting up with the dead the FIT. Madi-
son Republican says: IF he succeeds
there viii be nothing to prevent the
people of keokuk from sleeping all the
time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19

The Northwestern line offers low
round-trip rates to the points named
above until Sept. 10, good to return I'M
til Oct 81. Apply to agents Chicago &
Northwestern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19

The Boone Republican believes that
If the house had been in Iowa instead of
Washington it would have passed a
drainage bill, not an irrigation bill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19

''rhat the president is right" says
the Waterloo Courier, "and that he has
the support of the great mass of the
American people who believe we owe
Cuba the service of our strong and sup
porting arms, is fact too well known
to need repetition or amplification.
Congress should realize this fact, and
should also realize that the people are
in earnest, and are in no temper for
dalliance or further delay"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19

Nobody Is watching the markets
more keenly and intelligently now than
the American farmer" says the Bur-
lington Hawkeye. ASK him If he
wants the barriers removed so as to let
in free competition by the farmers of
other countries, who will then pay
nothing for the support of our govern
ment, and the reply will be forthcom-
ing, convincing and conclusive"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19

"a man need not be fanatic to ar
raign the invisible spirit Of wine and
charge it with high crimes and INSIDE
meanors. He needs only to open his
eyes to every day events" remarks the
Des Moines News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19

Special Excursions to st. Paul, Mime
apolis, Duluth. Superior, West SUI
perior, Ashland, Bayfield, and Wa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19

The Cedar Rapids Gazette thinks az,
instead of building the Panama canal
the government would father a rail-
road from the coal fields to the places
where coal is consumed the strike ana
trust business would be settled and the
business of the nation would suffer less
from interference"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19

When one comes to think of it," OBJ
serves the Sioux City Tribune per
haps the most wonderful accomplish
ment of this age lies in the removal of
impediments and delays from business
What formerly consumed days and
weeks of time is now accomplished in
hours The increase Of speed has also
Increased the capacity of the individual
He can do more, and Of course can earn
more. The progress indicated is not
without its drawbacks, however 1t has
added to the burdens and responsible
ties of the business men. The speed
limit will have to stop where his burden
becomes as great as he can bear"
The Sioux City Journals up-to-date
ideal of plutocrat is man wearing
Panama hat who can ride down town in
an automobile and order porterbouse
steak"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
STATE REFoRMAToRIEs.
Some Good Work That is Being
 complished in Massachusetts.

Boston Advertiser.
 A rather pathetic incident occurred the Lowell courts this week, when a ] who had been arraigned and convi' for robbery was asked if he had anytl to say before receiving his sentence. took advantage of the offer of the C. and said that he wanted to be sem one of the Massachusetts reformatori'
 He admitted that he was an igno1 man, but claimed that he had live fairly decent life in his city for two years and that he thought he could make something of himself if he ha chance to learn a trade which would hlm beyond the temptation to steal. wanted to learn to read and write, he showed such sincerity that the il granted his request. He will spend next five years at a reformatory and have at least a chance toIbecome z workman. After he is released the s authorities are going to try to get a chance to earn an honest living
 This phase of Massachusetts refor tory work is not brought out muc print, yet inquiry at the Statehouse sh that a good deal is being done on Il very lines. The State has officials released from Massachusetts refor tories to start them in life again with cent clothes and some employment. plain reasons the records of these are not given out to the public. Ye' they could be published. people w be surprised to find how large portion of the convicts discharged reformatories in this State settle into good. respectable citizens. who taxes. aud become a help to, rather a burden on, the State thereafter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
RAINIER HELD ALoFT B1 CADETS ON EXHIBITION.
1t Was With Fuckers Brigade on Bloody Fields of Tennessee and Will Greatly Interest Visit
 ing Veterans.

Pierced with five bullet holes, the old battle flag of the brigade of Confederate cavalry, commanded by General E. w. Rucker in Nathan B. Forests famous division is an object of curiosity and ln- terest in the show window of Dexter Avenue drug store.
 The flag was carried through the war in Tennessee by the 7th Alabama regl- ment, the flag itself being entrusted 10 a company of University of Alabama cadets under the command of Captain C. P. Storrs, formerly of Montgomery ana now living in Wilmington, Delaware. II is the personal property of a son Of Cap tain Storr and is regarded by him as priceless heirloom.
 The University company was organized in 1863. being originally composed or number of cadets of the famous instltu- tion, who ran away from college to enter the Confederate service. After their organization, they camped for some weeks in Montgomery, where they completed their company fro the young aris- tocracy of this city. There was only one married man in the troop and the average age was 16 1-2 years.
 The were mustered into the 7th Ala barna cavalry and marched out of Mont gomery one morning. loo strong. magni- fcently mounted. uniformed and equipped, accompanied by ninety negro body ser wants, and reported to General Dabney Maury at Mobile.
 Here they underwent several months of inactivity General Maury thought that the soldiers were too young to he good fighters and they were placed under a ban of disapproval The cavalrymen of other companies called them 'the babies They
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
The Little Italian Princess.

Like her husband, the queen of Italy has a great liking for things English, and she is particularly kind in her recep- ton of English speaking people. Natur- ally her great topic of conversation is her baby, and recently she entertained the wife of a diplomat with stories of that most important of infant princesscs. She went on to say that she felt quite jealous of the king, for she thought he came first in the baby's affections, prob ably by reason of his indulgence of her. As an instance of this indulgence her ma jesty told the following little tale: One day the doctor advised her not to go near the baby, as she had a bad cold It hap pened that she was wearing a dress which had at the neck a bright button for which little Princess Yolanda had an affection and for which she stretched out her hand. No, baby, you cannot havr that" said the queen. Yes, she must
 said the king, hearing his little offsprinS beginning to utter an emphatic protest and forthwith he took out his penknifc
 'd presented it to t., baby. Since then" said Queen Helen. laughing, my baby has cared less to se. me That is how discipline is maintained in the nursery of the Quirinal."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

Secretary of the Board, reported that he had completed his campaign of the Bap- tist Associations throughout the State. having attended total of twenty-seven association meetings. He reported a fine spirit among the members of the various associations and much missionary enthu- siasm.
 Antioch Association rendered the State Board its valuable school property con- sisting of large building and sixty acres of land in Washington County.
 A Committee consisting of Rev. w. B. Crumpton and Rev. w. J. E. Cox was appointed to inspect the property and re- port at the next State Convention.
 Dr. M. B. Wharton of Eufaula, was elected to fill the vacancy on the Board caused by the removal from the State of Dr. P. H. Nell. now President of Glenn son, s. C.. College.
 At 2 o'clock the Board adjourned for dinner and twenty-three members and visitors sat down to a specially prepared repast at the Hotel Capitola. The dinner was entirely informal.
 A number of the visiting divines and laymen are Confederate veterans whiEe others are Sons of Veterans. Many of them will remain over in Montgomery to the reunion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
puIIET-SCARRED BATTLE FLAG CARRIED
 BY YOUNG CAVALRYMEN IN THE GREAT WAR
afterwards proved to be giants.

afterwards proved to be giants.
 General Nathan Bedford Forrest, the most famous of all distinguished cavalry commanders of the South, was at that time in dire need of troops. He wrote to General Maury for endorsements. Gen. eral Maury sent him the 7th Alabama, saying that he could only spare that regi- ment on account of it's inefficiency.
 Then the youngsters joined Forrest. They were assigned to Fuckers Brigade and were chosen by that old soldier as his personal body guard.
 Owing to the stigma, imposed on them by General Maury, the boys fought like demons in every battle in which they entered. General Forrest gave them their reward. It was a note to General Maury. It read, If you have any more troops like the 7th Alabama send them in hurry"
 Dr. Wyeth in his history gives Ruck- er's Brigade credit for saving Hoods army in it's last desperate fight and the history also shows that the University boys and their Montgomery comrades bore the brunt of this engagement.
 The flag which is on exhibition was pre- sented to the brigade by Mrs. Lorenzo Leedy of Aberdeen, Miss. It is of pure satin. One side of the flag bears the stars and bars of the Confederacy and the 1nSCrlptlOn, RuckeT BTlBduS, FOT- ! rests Cavalry" The other side bears the design of the battle flag of the Con- federacy under which the inscription 'Fortuna Favet Fortious" is embroider- ed.
 The battle flag was borne for the last time by r. c. Gregory of Montgomery, now of New Orleans. Throughout the hand to hand conflict in the dead of night the young soldier swung to the colors and presented them afterwards to his beloved Captain c. P. Storrs.
 The other officers of the company were Clay Vaughn of Birmingham, First Lieu tenant; Benjamin Fitzpatrick of Fillmore County, who was killed in the last fight Second Lieutenant and Mir Majors of Birmingham, Third Lieutenant.
 A number of prominent Montgomerians were members of the company, among whom are, Judge John G. Winter, Joel Barnett. who was left for dead on Ten nessce battle field; w. B. Janney, George w. Halls, John Cante10u, A. P. Tyson, Sr.. w. B. Whiting. the first orderly ser geant of the company Major S. T. Vest cott John Metcalf, Jack Thorington and S. B. Marks, ST.
 The flag will be carried in the Veterans parade tomorrow by Camp Joseph E. Johnston of Tallassee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

as strong a motive for making things go well as has the other, since they share equally the labor and the reward of labor. They may have their private disagreements, but they front the world together. The wife takes the keenest in- terest in the most minute details of ev- erything that affects her husbands well fare. She knows his income to a penny. She manages her household as a chan cellor of the eXchequer manages the na- tions outlay, so that the annual budget shall not only avoid deficit and shall accurately balance, but so that it shall show a surplus. She will practice rigid economy if necessary, and in doing so she will feel that she is merely carrying out her share of the marriage contract. It is the mans part to make money; it is her part to help save it. She plans nothing for herself apart from him. If he is in political life she enters into his ambitions with intelligence and zeal She will write his letters for him and enter tain his constituents; she will study the bluebookS and teach herself to under stand the public questions with which he has to deal, so that she may discuss them with him and follow his career in telligently. She belongs to him, in fact as he belongs to her. There is not much display of sentiment in an English house. hold after the first year of married life has ended; but there is the bond of com mon interest which grows stronger every day and every year. and which gives to man and wife a unity of purpose and Of feeling that will beyond comparison outiast the cobweb tissues of emotional- ism.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
BOARD OF MISSIONS
MANY PROMINENT BAPTISTS ATTENDED YESTERDAYS
 MEETING.
Reports of Officers Showed Int Much Work Had Been Accomplished in Alabama-Had an In
 formal Dinner.

Distinguished ministers and laymen from all parts of Alabama attended the meeting of the Alabama Baptist State Board of Missions yesterday in Mont gomery.
 The meetings were held in the parlors of the Young Mems Christian Associa- tion and full reports of the work done by the Board were made by the various otii- cers and members.
 President George G. Miles of Montgom- cry presided, and the meeting was called to order at Il o'clock.
 Among the members of the Board pres ent were: President G. G. Miles, Rev. J. w. Elliott, Major John G. Harris, Rev. c. A. Stakely, G. w. Ellis, w. B. Davidson. Rev. w. B. Crumpton. Cor responding Secretary of the Board of Montgomery; Rev. A. E. Burns of Syl- acauga, Rev. w. J. E. Cox of Mobile, Rev A. B. Campbell of Troy. Rev. J. L. Thompson of Bessemer. Hon. H. s. D. Mallory of Selma, Rev. H. W, Prov ence of Ensley. Rev. H. c. Davidson of Birmingham, R. E. Pettus of Huntsville, J. S. Carroll of Troy, J. B. Graham of Talladega.
 Among the visitors were Rev. D. F. Lawrence of Andalusia. Rev. D. P. Lee and Rev. o. F. Gregory of Montgomery, Rev. S. O. Y. Ray of Northport, Rev. P. L. Mosely of Enterprise. and Rev M, B. Wharton of Eufaula.
 A report was made showing that during the past year, Alabama made appropria- tions amounting to $7,5OO for the work of assisting weak churches in Alabama. Larger appropriations are asked for dur ing the coming year. The Alabama Bap- lists also contributed $9.551 to State Mis- sionS. $l33g5 for Home Missions. including Southern states and Cuba, and $16,7OS for Foreign Missions.
 Rev. w. B. Crumpton. Corresponding
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
How It Was Done

The Philadelphia Record shows that in two of the wards of that city where the population is falling off rather than grow ing 4,030 more votes were cast for Gov ernor last Tuesday than were cast for President in 1900, and the Republican can didate for Governor in 1902 received 4,12l more votes than the Republican candi- date for President in 1900
 In these two wards, says The Record, the foreign whites, negroes and Asiat- ics are in the proportion of nearly three to one of the native whites" and thou sands of this class are aliens. non-taX- payers and incompetent voters" Yet it was tout of this stew and reek' that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
MIR. T. J. POOLE INJURED.
Thrown from Vehicle in Runaway
 and Leg Broken.

In a runaway yesterday morning, Ter ence J. Toole. of 604 Washington Street, was thrown from a wagon, sustaining a broken leg and number of bruises.
 Mir. Toole conducts a general merchant disc business at 604 Washington Street, occupying as residence rooms which adjoin the store house. MT. Toole was yesterday making his usual rounds with his delivery wagon when the accident oc- cured. The horse, usually a quiet and orderly animal, became frightened on Bainbridge Street. In making a sharp turn across the car track MT. Toole was thrown heavily to the ground the fall breaking his leg. In the accident the wagon was badly damaged.
 MT. Toole was quickly removed to his home on Washington Street, where im- mediate medical attention was given him
 An examination developed that his broken leg was his most serious hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
MONOGRAPH AT FUNERAL.
Takes the Place of Choir in Ser
 vice at Leavenworth, Kan.

Leavenworth Special to New York Times.
 A phonograph was used in place of a choir to furnish music at tho funeral of Daniel P Williams here today. The Rev. Samuely Pearson. pastor of the First Con- gregational Church. and one of the most prominent preachers in the city. was called upon to offlciate at the service. and as it was too late to obtain choir, Mr. Pearson went to a music store and obtained a photograph and two records, 'The Holy City" and Jesus. as Thou Wilt" In the course of the service the phonograph rendered these hymns.
 MT Pearson stated that this proved to be satisfactory to the relatives and friends of the dead man. and that while 1t was an innovation. he believed it would will in future take Dhonograph when visiting sick, interposing his spiritual talk with sacred music.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
COMPETENT JUDGES.
Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpic

Beauty Doctors Endorse Herplclt Women who make business of tifying other women come pretty
 knowing what will bring about the' results. Here are letters from two, corning Herpicide: "I can recommend Newbro's Hf eide as 1t stopped my hair from fai out; and, as dressing it has no supeI (Sigred) Bertha A. TrulllnseI
 "Complexion Speclalf '2s14 Morrison St, Portland. Ore After using one bottle of Herpid my hair has stopped falling out. and scalp is entirely free from dandrun. (Signcd) Grace Dodge. |
 "Beauty Doctl '195 Sixth St, Portland, Ore" Send 10 cents in stamps for sample . Herptoide Co.,, Dept. "K," Detroit, N soHtby p. G, Fowler; Druggist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
An Englishman,s Wife.

EIWsItt s NIdBd1IUe.
 Tn England a mans wife is in reality his partner, and whether or not the two are in harmony with each other in af- lection, in all material things they re- cognize that their fortunes are irrevocably bound together; that the interests of both are quite identical, and that each has just
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

Pennypacker plucked a victory of twice the proportions of McKinley's. Think of it, Philadelphians" pathetically ex- dlaims The Record. Every one of those 4121 votes is fraudulent And this thing was done on holy ground. Within the bound where this murder of free govern ment was accomplished Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence, and In dependence Hall itself stands therein and looks down upon a degenerate citizen- ship"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

Judge c. M. Tomkins illustrates the saying, "Once a government clerk, all ways a government clerk" He is Nestor among the clerks of the Pension Depart ment, having been appointed to that po- stion in 1861, and has served continu- ously ever since. In spite of his 80 years, he Is still in active duty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

Should the King of Portugal visit ho- tel in the ordinary way, accompanied by his two sons and younger brother, his secretary would have quite job regis tering the party. His majesty has thir- teen names, his elder son has seventeen, the lattor's brother has thirteen and the kings brother twenty-two.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

The Ladies of Clayton Street M. E. Church will serve elegant lunches at 117 N. Perry Street, City Building, Wednes- day and Thursday, November F and 1S.
 adV-su-wed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
Needless.
Puck

PUCK.
 Deacon Johnson-Does yo' believe in in fant damnation, Brudder Jackson?
 Brother. Jackson-Deedy, no! Deyll picl, up cuss words enough widout being swored at by deyr parents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
A Difference.

Atchison Globe.
 Here's one difference between then woman thinks that to keep a lamp b ing for an absent. one is pretty sentim a man believes it is a terrible vast oil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

King Edwards coachman never knows where he is to drive until his majesty is actually seated in the carriage This is a continuance of the rule which came into force when Queen Victoria ascended the throne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

Pixley Ka Isaaka Seme, the first Zulu to enter an American university, has succeeded in passing the severe entrance examination at Columbia and has matric- ulated an eight years course in medicine and surgery. He has been in this coun- try since 1898, and is 21 years old. His purpose is to practice in his native land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
These Girls.

Detroit Free Press.
 Cholly-Katherne says when she l. down her hair it reaches the floor
 Carrye-It does if sine happens drop it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

Just Received-2,O0o lbs. paper shell, homegrown Pecans. Grown by Thos. W. Oliver. For sale by c. R. Westcott. wed-fri-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

It is reported that Barnum & Bailey have purchased the coronation annex to Westplin- stsr Abbey for, &5.ooo. It cost ie7.ooo.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03

Indeed life is hard row, and
with its mingled pleasure and
pain, it is hardly worth the living.
-Crawfordvi1le Advocate Demo
crat.
To us the above is very strange.
We understand of course that
there are times when people lose
all interest in life and become po-
sessed of a desire to shirk all
its responsibilities and commit
the rash sin of self destruction
but these are extraordinary in
stances and many people believe
that mental alteration or tenn po-
rary insanity always precedes
the resolve. This can hardly be
the case with Editor Moore of
the Advocate Democrat although
we see on the same page of his
paper an appeal to delinquent
subscribers that closes with this
language:
BY paying up promptly you
will enable us to enjoy three
meals per day."
Can it be possible that a Geor-
gla editor is so menaced with the
prospects of unsatisfed hunger
that he has lost all interest in
lite and is willing to believe that
1t IS scarcely worth living-and
too IN these piping times of
peace and plenty when the day
laborer revels in luxury and beg
garsaccumulate fortunes? There
IS something radically wrong
with the weekly press in
Georgia. There are too
many papers dependent on a
small faction in limited terri
tory for support. This is not
the first time we have called at
tentlon to the fact. Every week
we are impressed with the folly
OF some well meaning printer
who undertakes to make a sup
port for his family out of a
weekly paper where there is not
a living for a tramp.