davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-24
BONDS! BONDS! BONDS!
$4,000. 90.

The undersigned have on hand, and
offer for sale $i2, 90 worth of City
Bonds. These Bonds are against the
cities of Milwaukee and Two Rivers,
and are of denominations of $500 each.
They will net you from 3, 10 to 800 per
cent interest. They run for term of
from ten to thirty years; interest pay
able every six months.
For particulars enquire ut our office.
If julius LINDSTEDT * Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-24
IN CIRCUIT COURT MASrrowoc County

IN CIRCUIT COURT -MASIrowoc COUNTY
Nv IsCoSsIN
Catharine McCourt plaintiff, VS.. Thomas
Peppard Sr., Michael Peppard, Thomas Pepp-
ard Jr.. Aggie Peppard Hannah Stahlman.
Maggie 7, Park and Helen Gatwinkle, Defend
ants
The State of Wisconsin, to the said Defend
ants, and each of them;
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons,
exclusive of the day OF service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid
and in case of your failure so to do, Judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand OF the complaint.
SCHarrz, BURKE CRATE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
20, Adress Manitowoc, Marltowoc Coun-
ty, Wis. aug2l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-24
Happy Family In Pigeon Rox.

Five kittens, their mother, and two
young pigeons are sharing In perfect
amity the occupancy of pigeon box
at Mare, England
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-24
autos for 10 Cents Per Bour

Public automobiles operated in Ber-
lin at the same tariff as the drosch-
kies. which go by horse power-that
is about IS cents an hour.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-24
Whit the Consumer Must rnx.

The first cargo of wheat from the
United States to England since the
British government imposed duty ON
wheat imported paid $1,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-24
Seed terminate. In Ex.

A small grass seed which had GER
minated while in patients eye, has
just been removed by japanese ocu-
Hst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
THE ROOT OF THE MATTER
He Cured Himself of Serious Stomach Trouble by Getting Down to
 First Principles.

A man of large affairs in one of our prom!- nent Eastern cities by too close attention to business. too little exercise and too many club dinners, finally began to pay nature s tax, levied in the form ot chronic stomach about a nervous iTTitability. making 1t 'mpos- sible to apply himself to his daily business and finally deranging. the kidneys and heart
 In his own words he says: 'I consulted one
 physician after another and each one seemed
 to understand my case; put ali the s,I same they
 former digestion. appetite and vigof. For two
 years 1 went from pillar to post, from one
 sanitarium to another, gave up srloklns,
 [ quit coffee and even Tenounced my daily
 glass or two of beer, but without any marked
 "Friends had often advised to try a
 well known proprietary medicine, stuart s
 Dyspepsia Tablets. and l had often peTused
 but never took any stock in advertised medi- cines nor could believe 5o-cent patent medi-
 cine would touch my case.
 ITO make a long story short finally bought a couple of packages at the nearest drug
 store and Dd took t@S r te tablet between
 meals when I felt any feeling of nausea or
 discomfort = , s week to note a marked improvement in my appetite and general health and before the two packages were gone l certain that StnaIt's Dyspepsia Tablets was going to cure completely and they did not disappoint me.
 l can eat and sleep and enjoy my coffee and cigar and no one would suppose had ever known the horrors of dyspepsia.
 out of friendly curiosity wrote to the prOpTietOrS or the ItHltuy dShlHB iOl lllOf | nation as to what the tGhlets contained and | they replied that the principal ingredients | were aseptic pepsin tGOVernment tesO, malt | diastase and other natural digestves. which ! digest food regardless of the condition of the 1 stomach
 1 The root of the matter Is this, the digestive clements contained in Stuarts Dyspepsia | Tablets will digest the food, give the over | worked stomach chance to recuperate and l the nerves and whole system receive the nour- | ishment which only come from food l stimulants and nerve tonics never give real | Strength they give fictitious strength, in- | yariably followed by reaction Every drop of l blood every nerve and tissue is manufactured | from our daily food, and if you can insure | is prompt action and complete digestion by inc regular use of good and wholesome 8 | remedy as StuaIts Dyspepsia Tablets. you l will have no need of nerve tonics and sani tariuus. ~
 | been in the market only few years. yet | probably every druggist in the United States | Canada and Great Britain now sells then l and considers them the most popular anc | successful of any preparation for stomach tEeAhl9A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
THREE TINY TRAVELLERS
LITTLE GIRLS AND BABY FEN
 ROUTE TO oRPHANAGE.
Were Met at Montgomery Railroad Station by Private Secretary to Police Chief Who Secured
 Milk for Babe.

The four walls of the waiting room of a big railway station have witnessed some of the most intensely human acts in the serio-comic drama of life, and another chapter of genuine pathos and that touch of nature that makes the whole world kin was added at the Montgomery railway station last night.
 When the Central of Georgia train ar- rived at 7:25 o'clock, among the hurry ing. throng of passengers were two wee girls, one of them carrying baby with as tender care as young mother. When the young girls stepped out of the coach, Gladden. Harrison, Private Secretary to the Montgomery Chief of Police. met and took them to the ladies waiting room.
 The little tots, one s years aid and the other 10 years old, were from Macon, Ga, and en route to New Orleans. Liliie Johnson and Rosa Johnson are their names. They are motherless and father less. the mother having died just ose month ago after bringing into this world the babe whose arms the eld- est of the little girls encircled with loving care last night.
 Mayor Bridges Smith of Macon had secured transortation for the tiny trio from Macon to Montgomery and every thing was made as comfortable for them as possible.
 On receipt of a telegram yesterday Chief of Police Gerald and Mayor Joseph of Montgomery arranged transportation for the children from Montgomery to Mo- bile, where Mayor Walsh of the Gulf City had police officers at the train last night with tickets for them from Mobile and New Orleans.
 will you please get me some milk for baby?' asked the care-taker of the baby of Mir. Harrison. a look of appeal in her big eyes.
 Harrison hurried to the lunch counter.
 "A quart of the best milk you've got in the shop-real milk, mind you." be said to the man.
 Walking back to the trio in the ladies' waiting room. he triumphantly gave them the milk.
 Have you boiled it?' asked the little girl, tremulously.
 The Police Chiefs private secretary scratched his head and admitted that he had not boiled the milk.
 why, this would kill baby if I gave her milk that had not been boiled" the foster mother explained.
 With a crestfallen air and muttering ''what do know about what babies drink" Harrison hurried to the dining room and had the white fluid boiled. F The little mother then gave the tiny babe the milk and in a few moments the innocent eyes were closed in the sound sleep of healthy babyhood
 Big-hearted Conductor Keeler had charge of the train to Mobile last night, and he assured Harrison, the guardian pro tenn, that he would take care of the small passengers as far as they went with him. Notwithstanding this assur- ance, Harrison got two good women who were going to Texas to watch over the little ones until they reached New or- leans.
 In the Crescent City. the all-shelterins arms of the Charity Hospital will enfole the children, and undoubtedly their flu ture lives will be pleasant and useful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

NEGRO IN \ BEDROOM
THRILLING ExPERIENoE OF MIR.
 AND MRS. MAXWELL.
Early Morning Intruder Upon High land Park Home Fled After Attempting to Commit Mur-
 der With a Stick.

A huge negro, bareheaded, shoeless ant coatless, and armed with a heavy nick ory stick was discovered yesterday morn ing at 2:30 o'clock in the house of WI Maxwell at Highland Park. When first seen the negro was on hi: hands and knees crawling with the nick ory stick in his hand to the bed occu. pied by Mir. and Mrs. Maxwell.
 The negro escaped after MT. Maxwell had fired two shots at him.
 Mrs. Maxwell first saw the negro, who was evidently bent on murder or robbery She awoke with the indefinable dreadful feeling that some one was in the room A lamp was burning dimly and the moon shone brightly through the open window
 On the floor near the bed Mrs. Maxwell saw the crouching form of the negro out lined in the light, which was strong enough to show the gieaming eyes ana the brutish features of the early morn ing intruder. The negro was of large build, apparently more than six feet tall and very heavy. He had laid aside his coat, hat and shoes before breaking into the room.
 As Mrs. Maxwell saw the bulky form of the intruder she screamed and seized her husband A moment later she sprang from the bed. The scream was to the negro a warning that he had been dis covered and his intention had been balk- ed. He arose to his feet and aimed a terrible blow at Mrs. Maxwell with the hickory stick. The blow was i'll aimed and the stick crashed against the door facing. The jar wrenched the heavy stick from the hand of the negro. MT. Maxwell meanwhile had secured a pistol from under his pillow. He endeav- ored to get a fair shot at the intruder but Mrs. Maxwell was between them and the negro and he was afraid to pull the trigger.
 The negro realizing his danger sprang through the window which he had en- tered. Mir. Maxwell ran to the window and fired a shot at the fleeing form. As he ran the negro stumbled and fell. He arose quickly. however. and scaled the yard fence. MT. Maxwell sent a second shot at him, but he is not sure that the negro was struck by either of his bullets.
 Mir Maxwell has not entirely recovered from a severe illness and he was not able to follow the burglar or would-be mur- derer.
 The negro had secured an entrance into the room by saving several of the slats of the window blinds through which he showed his hand and lifted the latch that held the blinds together. The window was raised, thus giving the intruder an open entrance to the room
 The thrilling experience of Mrs. Max well gave her a nervous shock from which she has not entirely recovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
100 DELEGATES COMING
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
 MEETING NEXT WEEK.
It Will Take Place at Court Street Church and Schools of Alabama Conference Will Be
 Represented.

It is expected that 100 delegates will attend the Alabama Conference Sunday School Institute of the Methodist Church, which will be in session at the Court Street Methodist Church three days be- ginning Monday, october $.
 The Alabama Conference includes all Methodist churches of South Alabama. Each church is eStitled to two delegates to the Sunday School Institute. In ad- dition to these delegates all pastors and Sunday School Superintendents are, by virtue of their offices. delegates to the Institute.
 The Institute is to be held under the direction of the Conference Sunday School Board It will be conducted by Prof. H. M. Hamtll of Nashville. Tenn, Superintendent of Training Work of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
 Superintendents of the Methodist Sun day Schools of Montgomery will alter nate in presiding over the Institute.
 A. Roemer of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church will deliver the vel coming address and preside Monday. Fred S. Ball of the Perry Street Church will preside Tuesday and w. w. Pearson of the Court Street church will preside We'd nesday.
 The delegates to the Institute will be entertained by the Methodists of Mont Gomery and delegates who expect to at tend have been requested to send their names to w. w. Pearson. Chairman of the Entertainment Committee.
 MT Pearson said last night that all Sunday School workers in Montgomery irrespective of denomination, would be invited to attend the sessions and that the meeting gave promise of being very successful
 An interesting program has been ar ranged It embraces discussions of Bible subjects and practical demonstrations ol the work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
p MEMORIAL LOGS
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR SOLDIERS
 HOME COMING IN.
Scheme to Inscribe Names of Con- federate Heroes on Logs Meet ing with Favor-Building
 Committee Issues Appeal.

The idea of Captain J. M. Falkner to have each of the logs in the main build ing of the Soldiers Home at Mountain Creek marked with a brass tablet in hon. or of some Confederate soldier, has all ready proved a valuable conception for the great work of which Captain Falk- ner is the moving spirit.
 Although the plan is not thoroughly uh- derstood in Alabama. publicity having come to it only within the last few days, Captain Falkner has received twenty-two contributions of $10 each. for which each contributor has the privilege of desig- hating the name of some Confederate sol dier to be placed on a brass memorial plate on one of the logs. A number will be placed on each of the logs A cores bonding number will be placed In d care fully kept record book which will contain a biographical sketch of the subject whose name Is on the memorial log of the same number. Tho record hook will be forever kept in the library Of the home.
 The plan is in pursuance of the orig inal idea of making the home of historic value. The historical feature of the Home will never be lost sight of by it's promoters.
 The following is a list of persons sub scribing for memorial logs m the main building of the Home;
 1. General H. D. Clanton. by M. w. Britt.
 ?. General N. B. Forrest, by E. L. More. .,,
 Captain A w. Bowie. by his son Hon. Sid Bowie.
 5. General F.. w. Pettus. by frinr
 G. James II. Clanton. by several trlchus
 T, Colonel Jefferson Falkner. by Cap tain J. M. Falkner. .
 8. Robert Watt. by Mrs. Mary Pheian Watt. ,.,- g. Governor Thomas II. Watts. by his son. Thomas H. Watts.
 10. John Barrett, by his son, M' W Barrett.
 H. Governor R. F. Ligon, by his son. Robert F. I.igon.
 F. Governor Thomas Seay' pv froies- sor Paterson.
 1s. J. T. Parks. by his brother E. i Parks.
 IA. Dr. James Douglass. by his son Hart Douglass.
 15. John l.. Cobbs. by his sons l IS. Colonel D. s. Troy, by ms nephew | Hon. Alex Troy. ,. l +. To be named, by Charles h. Ma' thews. .s.,.
 IS. To be named. by Hon. John PuritoY l 10 TO he named by Hon. IT. J. Hali 2o To be named. by Thomas H. Carr | 2l O be named. by L. J. Bryan.
 % William O. Baldwin. by ms oro'h CT. Martin Baldwin. Al. | Captain Falkner yesterday issued tn | following circular lettera
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
BIG DEAL IN TIMBER.
Company to Be Organized to Develop Covington County.

c. S. Hinkley Manager of the yellow pine department and mills of the Ameri- can Lumber and Manufacturing Company of Pittsburg, Pa. whose yellow pine headquarters are located in Montgomery, has purchased 300, OOO,OO0 feet of long-leaf pine timber in Covington County, Ala, and Walton County, Fla.
 The purchase also includes saw mill and timber of J. T. Hughes at Florala, all of which will be operated as cor porate branch known as the Florala Saw Mill Company. The company will erect a modern milling plant with double cut ting band equipment and manufacture timber for interior markets.
 Mir Hinkley says Florala is one of the most delightful locations in the South for a winter resort, as it has an excellent climate and Is situated about IoO feet above the Gulf on beautiful fresh wa ter lake about two and one-half to three miles in width and length.
 He Is preparing to organize a company with some of his Northern friends for the development of the property in and about this place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
Montgomery. Ala. Sept. 2. or Information of the People of Ala


 bama:
 "I have carefully gone over the records of our Pension Board in the Auditors s office at the Capital, and find the fol- lowing to be their report, under oath, of in Alabama:
 The needy veterans who are receiv- ing pensions are divided into four classes.
 The first class is composed of those who have lost the use of two limbs, or who are totally blind.
 The second class Is made up of all old soldiers who have lost one limb above the knee or elbow.
 The third class is composed of all old soldiers who are totally disabled by wounds or old age.
 "The records show that of those who are drawing pensions there are Il who are totally blind. SS who have lost two limbs, 152 who have lost limb above the knee or elbow, 169 who have lost a limb below the knee or elbow, and of the fourth class there are 1891.
 'I am receiving many applications for admission into the Soldiers Home, and 1t can be readily understood that as the old veterans get older, the indigent and helpless class will increase, and the de- mand upon the Home will be greater.
 We are building as rapidly as our funds will justify and will not stop un- til everey old soldier who has not some one to care for him shall be provided for. But we need the help of every philan- thrcpic citizen of Alabama. Contribu- tions of money. clothing. shoes, hats, blankets, quilts or provisions Will be gladly received.
 Special attention is called to the me- morial feature of our main building, the lower floor of which is built of logs, and each log is to be a memorial to some old Confederate soldi6I. When any one sends me $10, with brief biography that can be written on three or four pages of a large record book, I will have the name of such soldier as may he designated. placed one one of these logs. which vii be numbered, and there will be corre- sponding number on the record book, where the biography will be transcribed and properly indeXed. and will be for ever kept in the library of the home. This will be a most valuable record for the future historians, and will doubles: be published in one or more volumes or biography at some time.
 "There are but few of us who haven't some friend or loved one who sacreficed his life in the Lost Cause and this fur nishcs a splendid opportunity to memo rialze such loved one. The money thu- received will enable us to complete the building in handsome style.
 "Those desiring to take advantage ot this opportunity should send the money and a biographical sketch at once. Yours very truly, "J. NJ. Falkner, Chairman Committee on Ways anc Means and Building Committee.
 Captain Falkner believes when it k understood that the Home is still in neec of funds. they will be forthcoming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
The Trick of Fate.

Baltimore American.
 '"rhere goes a poor fellow who has hard work to make both ends meet" says my friend. indicating a portly person across the street.
 "So?" I inquired. ,
 "Yes. He's an artists model and he- fore he got so fat he made good money nosing as heroes and demlgods. but now he is so obese that the only occupation he can find Is an occasional pose as purse-proud plutocrat For some cartoon ist,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
YOUNG BOY DEAD.
Body of Albert Lowry Brought Here
 from Cairo Ills

The body of Albert Lowry, the 12-year- old son of Clarence Lowry, was brought to Montgomery last night from Cairo, H., for burial here.
 The remains were taken to the residence of s. s. Osburn, 731 Clayton Street. an uncle of the deceased, where they will remain until the funeral today at 3 o'clock.
 Clarence Lowry, father of the dead boy, formerly lived in Montgomery He has many friends here and decided to bring the body here for burial
 Rev. H. w. Provence. pastor of the Clayton Street Baptist Church. will of- ficiate at the funeral.
 Albert Lowry died Friday of meningitis after a weeks illness
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
PASSING THRONG.

Governor Jelks will return to the capi- tol tomorrow. He has been absent several days on a trip to New York where he met his daughter, Miss Catherine Jelks, who has just returned from tour of Europe. The Governor went direct from New York to his home in Eufaula.
 MT. c. c. Durgin of Boston. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Robert Eilenberg at their home on South Perry Street. MT. Dur gin is the travelling member of a Boston publishing house, which has the exclu- sive publication of the musical compost tions of MT. Eilenberg.
 MT. Francis Hare who has been des- perately ill with typhoid fever at Monroeville is better Mir. Hare has at tended college at Auburn and Tuscaloosa and has many friends in those places as we'll as in Montgomery. Mir F. Wellborn Dent, who has been visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. War ren F. Dent has returned to New Or leans to resume his studies at Tulane University.
 MT. F. V. Hunter will return today from Hendersonville, N. C., where he has been for his health during the sum- mer. He is much improved.
 Judge J. B. Gaston left yesterday for Mount Vernon to attend a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Alabama Insane Hospital.
 Colonel Harvey E. Jones, State Tax Commissioner went to Mobile yesterday to spend Sunday with his family. MT. Fred Crosby of Boston. after spending a few days with his Montgom- cry friends has gone to Talladega.
 Mir. Joseph Mead. a popular young busi- ness man of Birmingham is visiting friends in Montgomery.
 MT. Howard S. Williams of the Annis- ton Star is here for a few days. Mir. I. T. Hattimer. a prominent citizen of Fort Deposit is in .the city.
 MT. Sam Aperius left yesterday for Q visit to Georgetown, Ga.
 Mir. J. S. Haynes of Union Springs is in Montgomery.
 | MT. Frank Martlh VI -Ahilis'Oh AS II | Montgomery.
 MT. H. B. Peacock of Opelika is 1T the city.
 The Noe Redit gives 2 loaves ot bread for 25c.
 If old Noah had left the job of bsild- | ing the ark to a Government contractor | the chances are he would have got wet -------
 Fresh arrival of DellacatassenS Monday. A full line of these goods
 Phone 324. Morris & Stuckey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
Clearing Land.
Elha Clinr

Elba Clipper.
 There will be a large amount of land cleared in this county this year, espe- cially is this the case near Elba Ihls is a fine indication of development Eina is a good town now, has good tarmlng ro,,ch better town when a considerable per cent of the fine farm lands near hero are put into cultivation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
Buddhism in California.

It is stated that San Diego, in Southern California, is fast becoming the Buddhis- tic center of America. In one house there has been erected a shrine to Buddha and the owner, a woman of means, has brought Buddhist priest from India, who gathers a large congregation togeth- CT every week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES i
FUNERAL NOTICE.

GowRY-The friends and acquaintances of Mir, Clarence Lowry Mrs. s. s. Osburn and family, Mir. c. H. Hasselton and family and MT. ]. c. Hasselton and family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of Albert Lowry. son of the former. from the residence of Mrs. S. S. Osburn, 73I Clayton Street. this Sunday afternoon at 30'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that meeting of the Stockholders of the Montgomery Street Railway will be held at the office of said company. in the City of Montgomery. on the I4th day of October, 1902. for the election or . Board of Directors and officers for said com pany and for the transaction of such other business may come before them.
 This the i3th day of September, 1902
 Secretary Montgomery Street Railway.