davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-20

SsOy p0AAO 49, - se-, 49,
napil, ulubionei tutsj ..kosy-
n'erk'''. M drusi dlsieh y niet".
byi rosruch I obswa prsed rewo
luoya-swiaezo.a gdy sig dowie-
dsiano, 10 pe~ien kupieo otrsymal
besim,enne zam6wienle ma 30 kos.
Tax to ozapka goreie na n~,ekt6rych
gkowaoh.
GRUDZ4Dz. W ssko&aoh "
'Mokrem, Waldorf, Lislek4tY,
Zakurzewle, Dusooioie, Za"o6lu "
Wolczu, Ru,senau i Rundew,esie
wish obraz przedstawlajaoy MARCH,
ma Lutra, cho6 to szkofy odwie-
diane 90 tel przez dzieci katolic-
kie. w Lisichkatach katollck'e
dzieci 50 nawet " wleksso6ci, DO
Jest ich 50 a ewaugiellck,ch tylko
80. Zazalen,e wYstdsowane do re-
1encyl ME poskutkowalo, DO pod
dniem 7go erudnia 1901 odpowie~
dziano odmownie. Nalezy wisc
zwr6ol6 sie do minlsterstwa ossie-
.cenia.
TJChOLA. Vice ludowy
zwc1anY przez TowarzYstwo w,e-
cove ma ~niedzlel9. ME m6g} sig
odbyt, gdyz w&adza mlejsoowa
uzna4a, IL lokal p WeYng ME od~
powisda odnoenvm przepisom poA
llcyjnym. Kledy sekretarz iowa
rzystwa w,ecowego uda} sie do
burm,strza, przeczytaf mu ten
przepisy o salsch. ola sebrah ,
os wladczy}: .,Solcben Saal g,ebts
ueberhaupt nicht". [Takiej sail "
og6le ne NAL
SKARSZEWY. ls letni syn
wdowy Amy Brzoskewsk,ej zostat
trzez sad ~tutejszv skazanY na przy-
musowe wych,wan,e " zak}ad ~
Ola zan,edbanych ds,eci. ale zaniu
ton deAret wykopano, matka wy
s}a}a 60 ma wychowanie do Galicyl.
"a to przez vyd,iaf karny Y St,
rogardz'e siazana zosta}a ma &
marek kary albo . dni ~is,ienia.
Jezeli ~piesie apelacYa to ~yrok
ten zapewne z%niesiony,n zostanle,
DO ktoz mole zakazaG dziecl swe
wyohowywa6 "a eran.oaf.
S~TAR0GARD. Nova linia
k~ottjowa Skars.ewy . Staroga:d
b'eds hedzle opodal lnl, Aolslowej
Skarszewy Pszcz6fki, q zt3d przex
Nygot. Lapow'ednlk l'kf2skl mfyn
do S:arognrdu. W wy4ej podanYch
mie]soowosciseh zostana wybudo~
wane p%rsYstanki kolejowe.
GKUDZADZ. ,,Gesseli,ger"
;akie wYwodxi lamentac>e O co.
'an'u zig niemozyznv. Pew'en m a.
ter szewski krawieok, ucza pry-
vatnie d1iecl oxytat pisat DO
Dr. ". keumApu 4ada cd
,ienieck'ch rawst ohorYoh, ably =
lin po polsku m6~il'-nawet o
;groso! reoeptv pis<e pc polsku.
Nlemc6w " roku 1890 wy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-20

. klELhfsKln rsai y
spra~i, ,brcdn, oi.otsdj.t~a =
Debn,oy dono-,a j--,s,e, Il a,sry
G6rski, prsybywsry do do"u b.
svoja oorke dvukrotn'e tax, q
s,rsciia prsytomnodt. Prsyszsdis.y
do biebie por~a}a toporek j ude-
rsyla u,m dpiaeego ojcs.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-20
z Poznahskiego.


POWIDZ. Dnia 80 BIN. sta-
wsd bed.ie pred tutejssa isbs
karna burm,strz miasta Povldsa,
Lihieokl kt6rv samowoln'e obywa-
tel, powldzkick brs} dc kozY l sa~
myka4 ich pa kilka godzin l opr6cz
tego zarzucaja mu sprzeniewierzen1e
pieniedsy. Burmistrz Lisieek'
uciekl do Krakowa, gdzie zostas
sresztowany'i przez wi DE austry-
sskie Prusakom wvdany. Lls'ecki
zalicsal sic do n~iem'eckie] nero'
dowoac,, ola tego przemawia} do
Polak6w po niemiecku, chooiaz
.nal jezyk po'ski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-20

aSkie PrusakOm WYuany. Llsleckl
zalicsal sic do niem,eckie] nero"
dowoac,, ola tego przemawia} do
Polak6w po niemiecku, chooiaz
.nai jezyk po'ski.
BYDGOSZCZ Dnia IL z. NJ,
stawall przed tutejszym sadem law
nlczYm p. Barylski Osielska.
prezes Tow. ludowego W Fordon'e,
da!ej sekretarz tegoz p, J6zef Go-
}owski i skarbnlk p. Teofl Orgy
c,msk'. Swego okasu otrzymali :
policyi " Fordonie mandaty karne,
pc u marek Tub 3 dnl v1ezienia
"a to, 10 rzekomo sa}o4yll bez zez~
wolenia w}adzy ola 'swego; Towar
rzystva kase poggrzsebo~a- owych
plenieday 81 psnowie ME zaplacili,
leoz oddali sprawe do. rosstrzygnle-
ora sadow'. Ma wymlenionym ter,
mime zostall uwolnleni. a koszta
na}ozono kasie psAetwowe]. Ponle-
wal ME zostaia zaioiona apalacva,
przeto wYrok ten sta} s,s prawo-
mocnym. .
o-"-o /:
',BE0CIsZEWo Zako6csy3
sywot doosesus So. K. p'obossoz
Ro&ahaki. Urodz'} sic " roku 1893.
W B&oc,szewie by& proboszczem
I'd roku 1854. N'ecba] spoczvwa "
spokoju. .
o-o.0
z WkzESNI donossa wiado~
mosc,, ze rodzinv zpanycb ska>ah-
COW wrzesiaskich dotad praw'e ME
ME odebra}Y z zebra 1xch sk}adex.
B,edna P aseoka odebra}a re zlozo~
nyoh p,en,edzy swszs stk'ego pom"
tylxo 26 NIX! -"Csvzbv <omite,
v~rzes,nsk', po usunisciu s'e ks
Laskowskiego p. Kosc,elskiego,
nsjgorl,wszych cz}onk6w. mia} do
lego stopnia zapomlnad . swv'b
obow,a.kach. 4eby mia} pozcsta w'c
rods,nv biednyoh skaza6cd" y /
choc'as rosporsed1' tax
.naczna suma?
600,
INOw ROCkAW. Pred tu~
e]szy a sadem stswa} organ'e's
Kolicski : s.stk~lnia,
,owleoie strzelinsk,m, oskaI1eny o
or.es.kadzanie " nsbotehstvie.
Dn;a 10 psfdsiernihkkaFp. :. oam.-
viano v kosoiele v Sc. rdkanlec.
7-letni chiopak Kafm,srs Lewan-
lovski by} podc.as tego ma oh6r.e.
Cu poktdcif sig L. : organlsta
en- " gniewie udersyi chiopaka
Iva razv W twarz. Ponlewa& =
ajscla tego powstaf halas lud. lie
IA nb6r Z oiekawoSoi spogladall
,ka.a} sad orga, ls'e ns 3 On, wis~
900
Fl AClc "a WIARUsA'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-20

tMs E65f n. F5g$+.s4E4S Rl %aqs& n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
4, a:sl 4.
Ett Al. A Il !. h, il IL sae 81 ,sea 49,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13
JOHN SANDERS HANGED
EXECUTED FOR MURDER OF
RoADOvERsEER MULLENS.
On the scaffold the. Negro Said That
He Bore No Enmity Toward
Those Who Aided in the
Prosecution.

Marion, Sept, 12.-(Special) John Green
Sanders colored. was hung here today at
1:5o o'clock for the murder ot Road Over
seer Mullens.a which occurred in August.
1900.
The execution took place on the second
story of the County jail, and on the same
scaffold used IN the execution of John
sanderss brother. Luke Sanders, who
was hanged for the same crime in March.
The negro met death coolly and was ap-
parently as uhruffied as any of the spec
tators. He mounted the .scaffold at IL 40
and before the black cap had been ad-
justed made the customary statement
that he had made his peace with God,
had no enmity in his heart and hoped to
meet all present in Heaven. He made no
reference to the crime.
Sheriff H. Y. Whitman pulled the trig-
ger at 1l:5O and life was pronounced ex-
tinct by the physicians in attendance If
teen minutes later.
The crime for which John Green Sand
ers paid the penalty today, was the most
noted In the history OF Perry County. In
August. 1900, Road Overseer Mullens was
shot to death while working the roads. n
few miles north Of Marion, by John Green
Sanders and Luke Sanders, who were in
his squad. John Green Sanders was Sc
riously wounded in the ARRAY. Luke es-
capped but was captured in Arkansas and
brought~back 70 Marion Race feeling
was high for a time and several mobs
were formed to lynch the negroes, but
trouble was prevented by cooler heads.
Both cases were fought hard in the
courts. Luke Sanders expiated his crime
on the gallows March Z, 1902
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13
ACCUSED OF WIFE MURDER.
Negro Alleged to Have Slain His
Sick Spouse.

Columbus. Ca. Sept. 12-(special.)-
News reached the city today of a terri
Bile tragedy which occurred on the farm
of Mrs. Claude Fincher, near Crawford,
Ala, on Wednesday night. in which Joe
Mum, a negro man employed on the
place. shot and killed his wife, Lena
Mum. while the woman was lying sick
in bed with fever.
The killing occurred late in the night
and the shot which killed the woman
aroused the 1o-year-old son of the man
who did the killing. the step-son of the
woman. and who was the only one in the
house besides the man and his WIFE At
the coroners inquest. which was held
Yesterday by Justice Riley. the boy was
the only witness.
He testified that he was awakened by
a pistol shot in the house. and saw his
father with a pistol in his hand.
Mum tried hard at the inquest to make
the jury believe that his wife had COM
mitted suicide, hut the physician present
who had examined the body of the wo-
man, testified that she could not possibly
have fired the shot that caused her
death, as the wound was in her side and
the place could not have been reached by
a pistol ball fired by herself
The boys evidence could not be shaken.
however. and although he was only the
step-son of the woman. he stuck to his
story persistently. Mum was held on the
charge of murder the jury being unani-
nous in their verdict. and he was taken
to the Opelika Jail to await his trial at
the next term OF the Circuit Court. The
killing occurred on the same place where
Uriah Porter killed Mr.. Claude Fincher.
Christmas a year ago. and the tragedy
brought back to the minds of the people
that terrible affair. 1t is said that Mum
was very jealous of his wife. and had ac-
cused her of infldelity to him.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13
STRUCK OPEN SWITCH.
Southbound Z. & N. Has Acciden
Near Montgomery.

Grecnvil!e. Sept. 1?.-fSpeciaD-South-
bound Louisville and Nashville passen ger
train No. s. which left Montgomery at
7.20 o'clock this morning. ran into an
open switch at Capt. ]. NJ. Falkner's sum-
mer home five miles FROM Montgomery,
and two men were injured.
TIE tain was running about fifteen
miles an hour when the switch was
struck. Engineer Mershon reversed his
engine. applied his brakes and stood by
his post as the locomotive damned into
a hand car and a box car on the. spur
track
Train Dispatcher Joe Avinger of Mont
gomery. who was riding on the engine,
and the negro fireman. Robert Johnson
OF Mobile. jumped and Johnson was pain
fully injured. His right leg may be brok-
en-. Baggage Master Menefee Of Mont
gomery jumped and his right ankle is Sc
verely sprained. Mr.. Avinger. who was
going hunting. escaped without injury.
The hand car on the side track was
torn to pieces. and the passengers were
shook up when the train struck the box
car Two negroes sleeping in the box
car were thrown to the floor violently
and were painfully bruised. The pilot OF
the engine was broken in several places,
otherwise there was no damage.
The train was delayed thirty minutes.
THE switch is said to have been mad
vertentIy left open by new section
foreman.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13
Mortcage Sale.

Under and by virtue of the power Of sais
contained in certain mortgage executed BY
Mary e. Mathews and husband. q q.
Mathews on the 9Th day OF February. 1900.
and recorded in the office OF the Judge o.
probate Of Montgomery County, Alabama. IN
Mortgage Book l62 page 81, payable to tina
Undersigned John ]. Flowers, conveying the
following property to Wit;
Commencing at the center Of the west line
of Section 81 thence south IS chains. tbence
east to Johnson's Creek, thence down said
creek to the woods. E. = OF n. f. x ana
twenty acres in the w. 4 Of n. e. x Of Nec-
ton 81 and fractions ''D" and -'Ess n Sse~
ton So ali in Township 8, Range ~, ana
being the lands inherited by Mary z. Mathews
from her mother. Eliza J.. Judkins. and all
otted to said Mary T. Mathews BY commits
sioners appointed by the Probate Court of
fillmore County. Alabama, on the 9Th dey *
October 1879, which report L on ne "a
the office OF the Probate Court Of EiuoxN
C.rnty IN Minute RECORD a" page 1S9,
being lot No. Of said partition. situated In
the County OF Montgomery. state OF Alabama.
1 viii sell said above described property -
auction. for cash. at Court Square Fuuntain.
in she city OF Montgomery, within the legal
hours of sale. to the higheet bidder on tn4
Goth day OF September. 500.
August 80. 1902
JOHN J. FLOWERS MoEtgafea
GRAHAM & STEINER. Attorneys SA-&
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13
TUSCALOOSA COUNCIL.
Passes Ordinance for Issue of $l24,'
600 5 Per Cent Bonds.


Tuscaloosa, Sept 12-(Speciai)-The reg
ular monthly meeting Of the City Coun-
ell was held last evening. with the entire
board present. An ordinance was passed
providing for the issue Of the reminding
bonds and instructing Mayor Cochrane
to arrange for their printing. The bonds
to the amount of Si24.0oo, have been taken
by the Hopkins Place Savings Bank OF
Baltimore. who agreed to accept them at
par with per cent interest.
The suits against the city Of Columbus
j. Payne and John A. Lewis for $500 each
for alleged unlawful imprisonment, were
referred to the city attorney.
James Fl. Foster. Superintendent OF tine
City Public schools. requested that the
building be properly repaired, which was
ordered done.
The proposition to enlarge the dispen-
sary was discussed and referred to the
Finance Committee. The salary of the
assistant dispenser was increased to Ub
per month Two thousand dollars addi-
tionaI insurance was ordered for the
stock of goods at the dispensary. The
following is the August report on the dis
pensary's business: Smallest days sales,
s1G6. rs: largest days sales. $6o2.9o; aver
age days sales, $40; average daily pack
ages, 926; total packages sold. 8,143: total
months sale. $674s.s0; profits, eight
months, $1S,3S6.91.
]. w. Sanders has announced himself
as a candidate for alderman from the
Third Ward. Mr.. Sanders has done much
towards building up Tuscaloosa and
should he be elected would doubtless
make a most efficient alderman.
1t has been reported that a lily white
Republican party will be formed mere TO-
morrow 1t is said that a number of the
leading Republicans expect to make bid
for the support of the best citizens in the
community.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13
Morfoooe Sale.

Under and by virtue of the power OF sale
contained In a certain mortgage executed by
Mamie s. Grassland and husband, W. A.
Grassland on the 18th day Of September,
1900 and recorded in the Office of the Judge
II Probate of Montgomery County, Alabama IN
Mortgage Book 90, page 353 payable to the
AT Court Square Fountain in the city Of
Montgomery. Ala, to the highest bidder. with
in the legal hours of sale on the 3Oth day OF
Septeu4ber 1902, the following described real
estate contained in and conveyed by said
Rerinning at the southwest corner Of Nc
Donough and Grove Streets. thence south along
the west side Of McDonough Street % rect,
thence west ia feet. thence north SO feet
10 Grove Street, thence east along the south
side OF Grove Street 3 feet to the point OF De
ginning, being street No. oO4 .. Mcpono us
and County OF Montgomery and State of Ala
hama.
w e J. HAMIL. Mortgage.
GRAHAM & STEINER. Attorneys. sa-4t
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13
Cotton Fxchange Committed.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

The following delegates will represent
St. Paul's at the Diocecean convention
to elect a Bishop October 8: Daniel Part
ridge. e. p. Gait. J. NJ. Baker. w. c.
Agee and c. c. Grayson.
Miss Octavia Levert Nelson and Miss
Bessie Mallory have returned from a
two weeks stay in Montgomery where
they were the recipients Of many atten-
tons.
Master Mechanic Shehan of the South
ern shops In this city has been trans
ferred to Columbia, 8. c. II is not yet
known who his successor will be.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeBardelehsn
will give a dance at the Pavilion Tues
day night, complimentary toe the Misses
DeBardeleben. 1sn O.
Letters continue to pour into Selma
urging Col. H. 8. D. Mallory to make
the race for chairman OF the Executive
Committee.
Esler & Mcdowell have about finished
their three story building on the river
bluff on Water Street and will move into
It soon.
Mrs. W. e. Stoddard has purchased the
Robbins cottage on Church Street and
will move into 1t about October /.
Judge and Mrs. p II. Pitts have lef,
Tate and are in Canada.
A telegram was received in Selma las
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13
YOUNG mon
May Need Helpful Advice ct Iry1
Times. They Should Reme1nl
Mrs. Pinkham Freely Offers 64
Motherly Advice.

40 If my mother only alive" sA sss #
How frequently young mothers use this expression
All through has known mothers watchful ce1
She ID now mother and gains in strength but slowly
She give worlds do everything for her babe buf
That tiny babe unfolded in the young mothers heart
emotions: she has responsibility and requires Gcu
perform loving duty At such time too ~
the greatest assistant that nature Can
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound sz2
The birth Of child especially expeznce
help happy, Healthy young
is delight to all who know her, and Mrs
cine will build up nothing else
Pinkham especially requests Young msthez. 80
70 II advice. She has BEEN mOeZex
and thousands let her help you-it VIII 60
lot
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13
second Primary Necessary.

New Orleans. Sept. Fin the new
Seventh Congressional District Demo-
cratic primaries yesterday there were
four candidates. A. p. Pujol Of Calca-
sieu and Lee Garland of Saint Landry
have apparently received a larger num-
Der of votes than either Of the other can
didates. though neither Of them was elect
ed. A second primary will therefore be
held between Pujol and Garland.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13
Better Mail Service Secured.

Alexander City, Sept 12.-(SpeciaD)--
The people Of Alexander City and vicin-
ity are highly elate1 over the fact that
they have at last been granted double
daily mail service and mail clerks for
tire two evening trains passing Alexan-
der City. Much of this credit is due to
Postmaster j. C. Manning working in
conjunction with the Industrial and De-
velopment Association of this place.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13
DEATH OF AGED MAN.
Thomas Stovall, Who Was 90 Years
Old, Expires.

Eufaula. Sept. 12.-(Special. )-Thomas
Stovall. an old and popular citizen. died
at his home here last night about mid
night. Mr. stovall was SO years old and
was IN good health and spirits until
few days ago when he suffered A slight
bruise on his hand from which blood
poison set in. He was one of the oldest
residents of this section and was in many
respects very remarkable man. He was
a total abstainer from alcoholic stimu-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13

A man went into a clothing store the
other day and wanted to look at some
10 cent socks. He said he wanted them
fancy. as the black ones wore out quickly
He told the clerk that he once bought his
wife a 10 cent pair of black stockings.
and that she wore hole in them in three
months,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13

Iants never took a chew of tobacco and
has not smoked for forty years. His
health. until a month or more ago. was
perfect. he was possessed of all his men
tai faculties in remarkably well pre-
served degree and was as active as most
men 80 years his Junior. He was twice
married and leaves a grown son, three
daughters and numerous grand ana great
grand children.
The funeral was held this afternoon
from his daughter. Mrs. ]. NJ. Magee S
residence on South Eufaula Street.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13

Doves Handy Kitchen sells ice cream
for 20 cents quart or rs cents per half
gallon. and it is the best sold in Mont
gomery. Send In AN order early today
for your Sunday dinner. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13

Edward Adams engineer on the e. and
o. passenger train running between this
city and Ozark. net with a painful acci-
dent yesterday While working with one
Of the steamcocks on his engine it blew
out and the steam came with terrific
force in his face. ore side of which was
quite badly scalded.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13

Hoax-This salad dressing is pretty
highly seasoned with pepper. Joax-Yes.
it's a shame to put such hot dressing on
salad this kind Of weather.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13

The woman who takes three hours to
dress for a party may be vain, but she
will never wear short hair or try to act
like a man.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13

Col. r. NJ. Abbott Is having the waite
mains run through the new addition o
the city near the Pavilion.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13

Work will be resumed on the T. NJ
c. A. hatatorium Just as soon as car
load of lumber can be secured.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13

Charles A. Garland, manager of tn,
Postal Telegraph companys Office IL
Mobile. is in Selma today.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13

Paul Davidson of Pineapple Is In the
city today and Is being most cordially
greeted by his host of friends.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13

Walter r. Shafer left yesterday for
Blowing Rock, N. c.. to spend the bal
ance OF the heated term.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13

II. II. Brannon Of Birmingham, is in
the city and has accepted a position in
the office of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13

Miss Emma Arthur has left Chautau-
qua, N. Y. and is now the guest OF
friends in Tennessee.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13

Selma has been thoroughly canvassed
during the past few days by the out-of-
town friends of Massey Wilson and Alex
CARRIER.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Stoddard have re
turned from two months stay in Colo
RADIO, visiting while away Manitou Miner
ri Springs, Denver and other places. Mr.
stoddard 10 considerably improved IL
health by his trip.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13

Fifty-two civil suits were filed in Jus
tice B. J. Gayle's court the fret day h.
opened for business.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13

The contractors for the bridge piers
here. who have had 90 much trouble
securing q foundation, are exerting every
energy to get the piers above water so
that they can be completed before the
river rises in the, fall.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13

Colonel Abbott will soon commence Il
excavate the lakes that he proposes to al
at ElkdaIe Park.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13

T. N. Crumpton of Maplesville. who
has hosts Of friends In Selma. has an
nounced for the legislature from Chiffon
County.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13

Lieutenant-Colonel II. B. May of Mont
gomery is in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grimes Of Pineapple are
in the city today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-01
TARIFF AND TRUSTS
Have Made Prices Higher
Says Rep. Small.
D. K. Pope, Of Charlotte, Appointed Stats,ician.
Hon. W. W. Kitchin's EuIogy on
Hon. P. ]. 0tey,

Especial to the News and Observcrl
Washington, d. c., June Ex-senator
Pritchard has had d. X. Pope of Char
lotte, appointed statistician of the Agri-
cultural Department to succeed Prof. w.
A. Withers, removed
Senator Simmons today passed in the
Senate Representative Bellamy's bill
which had passed the House to pay Sol.
Bear & Co. of Wilmington for revenue
stamps destroyed by fire.
Representative w. w. Kitchin delivered
an culogy on the late Representative
Otey of Virginia, on Sunday. and his
effort has been much complimented.
Representative Small today made a
speech in which he showed that the
wages of laboring men do not buy as
much today as they did in the so-callcd
hard times of few years ago, and
that it now takes more of the farmers
crop to buy his necessaries than il did
then. He showed that this was caused
by the tariff and the trusts and argued
that the tariffff should be repealed on
trust made goods.