davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
MooNsHINEE CAPTURED.
Coot Fitch in the Hands of United r States ofncers.

Huntsville. May. A.--tSpeciaI.) .)-Deputy Collector Root came to the city last night with Coot Fitch, a well known moonshin- CT, who operated still near New Market Fitch was considered a bad man and car ricd on his operations In open dehance of, the ohicers. frequently sending them word to come and take him If they could. His still was destroyed by the officers Monday night and Coot Fitch was cap tured at lumber camp near Farley.
 .sThe City, Council met last night and in- structed the finance committee to esti- mate and appprtipn the revenues of the city for the next year. among the several departments of city government so that sach department could know just how much money is to be expended. This plan rill be adopted regularly in the future. The street committee was. directed to ad- vertise for bids to lay sidewalks on the property of parties who. have failed to comply with the sidewalk ordinance.
 A majority of the merchants of the city have signed ap agreement which was circulated yesterday to close their places of business every evening at an early hour. during the months of June. July and August. Only two merchants in the city refused to sign
 Joseph Wheeler. formerly of. Alabama City. died yesterday at the home of his cousin, W. B. Wheeler. A wife and child survive him.
 ~ Work began today on the construction ofsA car shed at the Southern passenger depot The shed has been recognised as . necessity for several years past.
 The Huntsville amateur baseball team has been organized here to play games during the summer with the best amateur teams of other cities. The first game of the season will be played Thursday in Decatur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
Not in the Market for Lava Plants.

New York World Perhaps 1t would be we'll before we pay good money fer those Danish West indian islands to wait and see if they are within the circle ot 'seisnic disturb ance."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL
Blouns Springs, ala

Ten minutes from heart of city. No dirt and dust. Situated on boulevard and lake.
 at 5 St. Boulevard, Chicago. Send for illus trated Booklet. d-ex-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
\, :. Editors. aoing .to NrobilelL.. 5

A4large nu4ber .offthe members, of the Alsoama sFrsss5 Asscel ation left here this morniY lands this afternoon. fSr Mobile where 'ther annual session. of the Assccia-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

Joseph Wheeler. formerly of. Alabama City. died yesterday at the home of his cousin, W. B. Wheeler. A wife and child survive him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
Episcpal Diocesan Council.

The Diocesan Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Alabama met in seventy-first annual session at St. Mary's Church.. South Highlands. here. this u1ornf{ig Sefvicss' were held before the Council met. Rev. B. E. Brown of Cnfon-
 town officiating. Holy communion was QsIebra4edsby the sBts Rev, R., ", Barn I &Sli.. Rlshop ofsthe Diocese Ind attend Rnce at the Council Is quite large. Bish- op Barnwell is presiding and Rev. R. H. Cobbs of Greensboro Is acting secretary. MT. James A .VanHoose of Birmingham is assisting the secretary named. At roll call the churches represented had their certificates presented Rev. l. O. Adams. Rev T.5J4 Crqsby~ and Mir. J.. A..sVan. HOose SweEe named 'asf a committee on \ aFed6 d6htiais9 ,WMleathis committee. was al
 sFork ~the s4Ladies Auxiliary, of the St
 dary.ssG'hurchs served the delegates with |A fms ffuncfieon Hours for the Council were named after the Committee on Gre dentials reported. as follows: From 1t hNielock ssa.aa m,ysto f+ps. nitt and sfroma 2:sl | 5 .fh. to p. m. This evening the annual service of the Society for the Relief of Widows and Orphans of Deceased Clergymen' was held. The sermon was by Rev. T. J
 Crosby of Selma. The Council will hold business sessions tomorrow. At 4:3s ociock tomorroW afternoon tne Womdh Auxiliary will hold it's annual meeting at the residence of Mrs. N. c. Brooks Mrs. F. H. Warren of Montgomery kptesident iof- -the .Dioeesan Branch of Ala
 bama.swfal spreside and the special ,gues
 taofsthis .meeting wifi.~ be Miss Julia c
 lDmery of.tNew York; General. Sesrstasa I of Woman.s, E. Auxiliary to the Board Q
 Missions. The i.visiti ngfsF delegates .~ ana visitprs afes being, scafs fm ct many ol
 thst tbfiyate- -rssi dIencss a4st Rsseis < {
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
DEATH OF MATHEW PATTON. Succumbed in Butler County After e
 Long Illness.

Greenville, May N.-(Special.) )-After a long illness. Mathew Patton passed away at his home. several miles from here. and was buried yesterday at Gravel Hill Church yard. Mir. Patton leaves three children, a son and daughter in this county. and daughter. Mrs. Annie Braz- gel of Montgomery. He was the only brother of the late Mrs. D. G. Dunklin Mrs. J. T. Burnett and Mrs. Scarborough the family being one of the oldest and most highly estee med in the county.
 A lawn party was given at the residence of H. B. Pilley yesterday afternoon and evening, which was well attended. Ices and cakes were served at dainty tables scaftered over the lawn, and differep, amusements were provided for the pleas fure,of the guests. In the evening an i'm promptu program of music and reading. WAS a z pleasing featire The proceed: of the eyenink VIII be given the church and parsoha ss sodistys .g "A.
 2 2 l'Is I,, <, M E, < = a---
 x i; Mrs, H Y C. Parker entertained som, friends las evening in honor of Nils. Willie Hayes of BoafisviIle. Ky, and Mrs |C-s C. Henderson entertained the Tues day Card Club yesterday afternoon. Botf events ' were delightful social affairs greatly enjoyed by, each guest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

Ths sweet coafection abroad may. be a bitter - sssf " ~S--, ., r-s- s~.-q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

bachelor says women can talk twice az fast as they can think.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

.- Work began today on the construction of' { car shed at the Southern passenger depot The shed has been recognised as . necessity for several years past.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
Something Worth Reading and Thinking About. ..

n buynq hs shoUId renembsred that fife ro0ts policies taken fsa, ssn, twenty years qgo 6aye absolutely bsarn7 policy fakso you ot time. The of interest have fallen, policies have berazed and gene al conditions have changed only comparison of value would be with the fvraishsd at hs the poce taken o0t and these estimates carefully put away to prevent such parison.
 Wbet yov want to know what onothsr policy d years ago. what y,vs will do not what may d, n,t whof might do but simply and solely what will do Estimates simply the guesses of agent comPa- nys official and the company is not bound by them in any If agent of mutual company shows you the eX- ceent results of old pocy and induces to take out mutual policy under the assumption that your policy will equally favorable with the sample he showed you fair for him let take all the chances. Ask him make ch promises part Of t'e contract and if he of the results he would have sup pose Just for and watc' he result you will understand why life insurance in The Travel er with lower premiums instead of estimated profits, is the best and the most certain
 Every policy issued by this company has Automatic Extended Insurance, ,PaidUp Values, Cash Values and of the contract.
 You know exactly what you have to pay each year and know exactly what you will receive.
 No s'estimaes' and 'tguess- work, therefore .s'disappointments
 'Moral: Insure in The Travellers B. J. WE'LL & CO., State Agents.
 Montgomery, Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
W. E. BYARS, Manager,
Crockett Springs and Baths,
 OPENS JUNE IST.

Elevation 2. 900 feet Arsenic. Bromide en4 Lithia Waters. Cures Nervous Frostrat on, Dyspepsia, Rheumatic, Skin and Kidnev t ou- bles. Clears and beautihes the complexion Send for booklet. M. (. THOMAS.
 Mane ger. Crocket Springs. Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

s1TaIe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12
Solving 1t,

Patrick, a thrifty tradesman in the
neighborhood of the Dublin docks. was,
the story goes, a man who never spent
a penny more than he needed to spend.
but he was nevertheless as good a man
at the making of an Irish bull as any
who lived between Bantry and Bally.
castle.
Having n day occasion to send q
letter to a place some distance, Patrick
called a messenger and asked him his
price for going such a distanc.
1T ill be a shillin'," said the man.
Twice too much" said Patrick. LET
1t be sixpence."
"Nivver," answered the messenger.
1.-The way is that lonely that I'd niyver
go it under a shillin'."
Lonely, is til" said Patrick, scratch.
ing his head. Faith, an ye're right.
NOW, man, I'll tell We what we'll do:
make it sixpence, an I'll 20 wild Va ia
kape We company"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12
BIG STONE

Headlight, December 4, 1902.
John Fink went to Halbrite on the
last excursion and was favorably i'm
pressed with the country. He took a
homestead.
Mrs. F. d. Edelman of Code, Wyo.
ming, has been visiting her father-in'
law for the past month. She expects
to return to her home next week.
George Butler leaves this week for
Aberdeen where he will be manager
of a bowling alley. His place in The
Brunswick will probably be filled by
Charley Jones.
The hard coal famine was broken
last week by the receipt of a a by
Breckenridge & Santleman, who sold
it in half ton lots at $40 a ton. The
last of the week they received two
more cars, and the first of this week
three airs of nut and stove, so that
now we have plenty of coal for every.
body.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12
HOW HE MADE IT.
All About the Butter That Was Top
NOtcher Mt Iowa Fair.

All About the Butter That Was TOP
NOtcher ut Iowa Fair.
From his home at Strawberry Point,
Ia, +. H. .Kieffer writes as follows to
the Creamery Journal:
The tub Of butter that I exhibited at
the Iowa state fair was made Of milk
received on the Wednesday before state
fair week. 1t was an ideal morning
for good milk because Tuesday after
noon we had a hard shower which laid
the dust and purified the air. Tuesday
night was quite cool for an August
night. On Wednesday morning it was
cloudy and damp, just the kind of
weather for good milk.
l put thirty gallons of starter which
contained 40 degrees acidity (Mann's
test into a 400 gallon Boyd vat, to
which l added twenty gallons Of fine
favored mornings milk. l then
skinned $50 gallons of cream which
contained about 80 per cent fat into
the vat. AS soon as l commenced run
ming cream into the vat l started the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12

vat coils in motion and ran water
through them until the cream was
cooled down to &c degrees, at which
temperature it was held until it
reached SO degrees acidity. Then it
was cooled down to so degrees and
held there for three and a half hours,
after which it was churned. 1t took
forty-fve minutes to churn. l drew
off the buttermilk and washed butter
once, temperature of the water being
40 degrees. Then l drew this water off
quickly, sailed the butter in the churn
and gave the churn four revolutions
without the rollers in motion. Then l
put the rollers in motion and revolved
the churn twelve times, which finished
working. l filled a twenty pound tub
out Of this c%hurning, set it on ice,
packed ice all around it and left it in
this condition until Friday, when it
was expressed to the state fair grounds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12
Roast zig n In Lamb In China.

Roast zig n la Lamb In China.
A correspondent of the North China
Herald writes this dissertation upon
roast pig: How little western writer's
understand the Chinese. Who has
not read and rejoiced over Lambs
Dissertation Upon Roast Pig?' 1t is
not everybody who has the chance
Of seeing Lambs fascinating story
worked out in real life. In the begin
ming of the present Chinese year l
passed through a busy market village
where the people kept many pigs. In
the middle of the night a fire broke
out in the market village and de-
stroyed the whole place. No lives had
been lost, but most Of the pigs had
been roasted, especially those too fat
to u quickly. Roast pigs! Burning
houses! Lambs story in real life!
Quite naturally | remarked that some
folk must have had a splendid meal of
roast pork in those days. To my sur
prise the natives asked with disgust:
"A splendid meal! Who would eat
that sinking, smoky stuff The
palate of the Chinaman absolutely re-
jects smoky roast pork! All that mag
mhcent epicurean description culmi-
mating in the one word 'crackling'-a
delusion, a yarn, a lie! l gloated over
that yarn when a boy and grew ex-
cited as the story went from one page
to another. Now to find the whole
thing go up in smoker
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12
The Rose.

Old as b history of the world itself
1s mat OF the queen Of flowers. The
ancient Greeks and Romans reveled in
roses. They were used lavishly at their
1easts' In the time Of the republic the
people had their cups Of f%alernian wine
swimming with blooms, and the Spar-
tan soldiers. after the battle of Cirrha
refused to drink any wine that was not
perfumed with roses, while at the re-
gatta OF baiR the whole surface of the
Aucr1ne lake was strewn with flowers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12

DIR. DORIAN has no superior in dlaguoslnz
! and treating diseases and deformities. He will
give $50 for any case that he cannot tell the
disease and where located in five minutes
All curable medical and surgical diseases
acute and chronic catarrh, and Special Diseases
of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lung disease,
Early Consumption, Bronchitls, Bronchia
Catarrh, Constitutions Catsrrh, Dyspepsia
Sick Headache, Stomach and Bowel Troubles,
rheumatism, Neuralgia, SClatiCa, Bright's Dis
ease, Diabetes, Kidney, Liver, Bladder. Prostate
and Female diseases. Dizziness, Nervousness
Indigestion, Obesity, Interrupted Nutrition
Slow Growth IN Children, and all wasting dis
eases in adults. Many cases Of Deafness, Ring
ing in the Ears, Loss of Eyesight, Cataract,
Cross Eyes, etc that have been Improperly
treated or neglected., can be easily restored
Deformities, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine,
Disease of the Brain, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Heart
Disease, Dropsy, Swelling OF the Limbs, Stric
ture, Open Sores, Pam IN the Bones, Granular
Enlargements, and all long-standing diseases
properly treated. Young, middle-aged, and old,
single or married men and all who suffer from
lost manhood, nervous debility, spermatorrhoea,
seminal losses. sexual decay, failing memory
weak eyes. stunted development, lack Of energy
impoverished blood, pimples, impediments to
marriage; also blood and skin diseases. Syphilis,
Eruptions, Hair Falling, Bone Pains, Swellings,
Sore Throat, Ulcers. effects of Mercury, Kidney
and Bladder troubles, Weak Back. Burning
Urine, passing Urine too often, GonOrrhoea,
elect, Structure, receives searching treatment
prompt relief and cure for life.
Cancer, TumOrs Goiter, Fistula, Piles
Varicocele and enlarged glands with the sub,
cutaneous injection method, absolutely without
pain and without the loss of a drop Of blood. is
one OF his own discoveries, and is the most
really scientific and certainly sure cure OF the
nineteenth century. No incurable cases taken.
Consultation to those interested, $l.0O.
DIR. DORIAN,
Boston Block Minneapolis, Mimi
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12
Curran Met His Match

Curran, the famous Irish advoca+o
was a master Of repartee, but he did
not always score, though he enjoyed
an encounter none the less if he was
.alriy beaten. One day, in a gay mood,
ne stopped and chatted with a certain
Father OLeary. "Ah, father" said
tne advocate, waiting for an opening,
now l wish when 1 die that you had
the key to heaven!'
"Why?' said the priest, for he guess
ed a trap was laid.
because you could let me in"
an" said Father O'Leary, 1T would
De better for you If l had the KEY of
the other place, for then l could lot
you out"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12
Reporter, December 6, 1902.

F. d. Churchill of Grant county
who is teaching the school in Dist.
No. l, Lee township, has organized q
class in vocal music with a member
ship of about 20.
At the stated meeting of Wilmot
Lodge No. 127, A. F. & A. NJ, held
on Thursday evening, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: w. M, D. S. Cable; S. W.
Charles Densmore; J.. W., Jno. A.
Munro; Treas, Andrew Minder; Secy.,
L. V. Peek.
At the regular meeting Monday eve.
ming of Wilmot chapter No. 81, 0. E,
S., the following officers we're elected
for the ensuing year; w. NJ, Mrs.
Ida Peek; A. M, Mrs. Stella Nc
Gowan: w. P, D. S. Gable; Secy., l..
V. Peek; Treas, Jno. A. Munro;
Cond., Mrs. Ina Burchard; A. c.,
Mrs. Mary A. Perkins.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12
SOUTH SHORE


Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Boeder are
the proud parents of a girl baby who
arrived at their home Thanksgiving
evening. All concerned doing nicely.
August Neuendrof son of VIM.
Neuendrof of Germantown township,
was attacked by a vicious bull last
Tuesday and vas very nearly torn to
pieces. His injuries almost proved
fatal but last reports are more en-.
c%ouraging and it is probable that he
will recover
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12

FIRST, DEFENDERS. Last, December 10.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
~ LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS.
''" Cop mn tnVo OF u Grant anti" SO. In County Court.
In the matter Of the estate of FREDERICK
CARTWRIGHT, deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends Greeting to
Maria A. Cartwright, Herbert l.. Cartwright,
Etfie A. Baker and Alfred l. Cartwright
of Summit, South Dakota, and Wilbur A.
Cartwright, of Des Moines, Iowa, heirs at law
and next of kin of Frederick Cartwright, de-
ceased, and to all whom these presents may
come.
Notice is hereby given that Maria A. Cart
wright has filed with the Judge of this court, a
petition praying for letters of administration of
the estate Of Frederick Cartwright, deceased, and
that Monday the Goth day of December, 1902. at
one O'Clock p. m, of said day, at the court room
of said court in the court house in the City of
Milbank. County of Grant, has been set for hear
ing said petition. when and where any person
interested may appear and show cause why the
said petition should not be granted.
Dated at NJ llbank this second day of December
A. d. 1902.
(sEAD s. S.
Judge of the County Court.
THos. L. BoUCK, Attorney.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12
WlLMOT

Republican, December 6, 1902.
Ed. Eastman arrived from New York
Monday morning with a car of apples
which he has been selling to our cit
liens the past week.
D. Eastman arrived from Pierre
Saturday on business connected with
the farm he lately purchased Of E. M.
Guthrie south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Horn departed
Monday for a three weeks visit with
their children at Renville, Mimi, they
were accompanied by their little
granddaughter, Nina, who will re-
main there this winter to attend school.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12
DIssOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice Is hereby given that the partnership
now existing between Charles W. Cannon and
K. S. Healy, under the firm name OF Cannon q
Healy, b~lacksmiths, viii be dissolved ny mutual
consent on the fret day Of January, 1908.
Parties having bills against the said firm are
requested to present them and secure payment,
and all parties owing the said firm are requested
TO call and make settlement oIaccouhts al once.
Mllbank, S. D., November 20, 1902
CHARLES w, CANNON.
+. S. HEALY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12

It is remarkable how virtuous and
generously disposed every one is at
q play. We uniformly applaud what
II right and condemn what is wrong
when it costs us nothing but the sentd.
ment.-Hazlitt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12
Raising His Salary.

"You told me last week that you
would try to raise my salary" said
Briggs.
"Oh, yes" replied his employer.
well, l did. l raised it after some
trouble. Believe me, l had a very
hard time raising it this week."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12

Grass and milk contain pound for
pound the same identical digestible
constituents, says Dairy and Creamery.
A hundred pounds Of good pasture
grass or freshly cut good green food
contain about the same animal nour-
tshment as 100 pounds Of milk, so that
if a milk COW consumes 100 pounds of
pasture grass, giving a good flow Of
milk of, say, twenty-five pounds, she
is practically taking into her stomach
daily the essential elements Of 100
pounds of milk in order to give through
her udder twenty-five pounds Of milk.
OF the 100 pounds pasture grass eaten
daily seventy-five pounds are used for
her OWL support and twenty-five
pounds for product. These seventy
five pounds used for support are not,
however, wasted; we get it back again
in the form Of manure, which, applied
to the same land whence came the
grass eaten, will in course of time re-
produce itself in an equal weight Of
grass.
A~dulterated Stock Feeds.
The New Jersey experiment station
has found two things that are being
used to adulterate stock feeds. The
hard, fiinty bulls of the rice kernel
are sold as rice meal" and the inner
hulls Of the coffee berry are known as
"cornaline." When some fraud mixes
this ''cornaline" with good corn and
oats and soils n n borco fool bo 10 MOI
trying to give the horse a cup of coffee
he is just trying to palm off worth
less stuff for the horses ribs and the
owners purse alike to grow thin on.
What a shame that the food frauds
can't let even the dumb brutes alone!-
Rural New Yorker.
taste of Foodstuns.
Perhaps the most ~stupendous waste
occurring on the American farm today
is that of the corn fodder crop. Some
thing like co. 900 tons of fodder are
annually produced On the &c., 900 to
100000 acres normally planted to
corn in the United States. In the corn
belt in the middle west, where about
Is per cent Of all the corn of the coun-
try is grown, there is a prodigious and
pro1igate waste of foodstuffs. In this
same region valuable land is annually
used for the production of timothy hay
IN every farm to be used for rough
ness while acres Of corn fodder are
allowed to go to waste.-Exchange.
Feed Calves Dry Grain.
The best way to feed grain to calves
is to give it to them dry. Grain put
into the pail with milk and gulped
down does not serve the purpose as
well as If the calf took 1t dry. moisten-
ing it as it goes along with saliva. That
aids digestion and adds pounds to the
Of the cali.