davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-04

The front of the new brick block on
Main street has been completed and
presents very imposing appearance.
The cement walk is now being laid.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-04

Hon. H. G. Laub has returned from
visit with his granddaughter the Miss
es lone and Junia Romans at Jackson
vile Ill.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-04

FOR SALE-Thorough bred polled
Durham cattle. Poland China hogs
and good farm 240 acres with all
necessary Improvements for stock
raising come and see me.
IS j. B. DAVIS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-04

Mr.. H. K. Harthun spent Sunday
and Monday visiting with friends in
Schleswig.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-04

Mrs. C. j. Kemming is expected to
return this week from her western
visit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-04

Mrs. W. j. McAhren visited Arion
relatives this week
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-04

GOOD BOARD-R Room and washing
ton SD. 80 per week. A party can take
a limited number Information at
Review Office. S3 ct
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-04

THE Broadway Meat Market now has
fresh supply of fne sausage every
day The best going.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-04

FARM FOR RENT-16O acres. for one
or three years, miles east of Deni
son, joins Tracy Chapman. Good hay
and pasture land, running water
Terms $500 per acre. Apply for two
months. George A. Rogers, Sos
south Yak. ave Tacoma Wash.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-04

THE Broadway Meat Market is paying
the highest possible price for hides.
Mr. Randall says he will pay more
than any other dealer in the county
See him before selling hides.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-04

FOR SALE-Five standard bred colts.
4 coming three years, coming four
years. Will make choice drivers.
~ N. NASH.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-04

BUY IT NOW-500o acres woodland in
a body for sheep, stock and fruit
ranch in Central Missouri, on new
(Rock Island) r r.. ST. Louis to
Kansas City, Several 100 acre farms
can be readily opened which will
raise best crops To close quick
entire track $500 per acre can be
made worth $4,000 > per acre
Location is just right Address
e. T. DoBsoN,
SO-lm St. Joseph, Mo
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-04

Mrs, Sears McHenry is visiting in
Logan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-04

SPECIAL-Price on bug gies for the
next 30 days to reduce stock. An
object to cash buyers
Stat E. T COCHRAN.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-04

FOR RENT--One of the best eighty
acre farms with good Improvements
three and one half miles southeast
of Vail. Inquire of VIM. Coates.
Vail Iowa. 80 If
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-04

ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
For week ending Nov. 4, letters for
the following persons remained uncall-
ed for at the Denison Postoffice:
Willie Cay Lucy Dewey
Mike Eagar Chas Obert (2)
Hans F. Ferd J. G. billiard 10y
H. B. West
When calling tor the above please
say advertised.
F. W. Meyers, P. M.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-04

STORM WIBDoWS-Go to John
Fastje for good storm windows Fac
tory prices.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-04

FOR RENT-New eight room house
for rent, electric lights, bathroom,
furnace heat Inquire of B. j Sibbert.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-04

FOR Thoroughbred Duroc
Jersey boars. r w. LoWNES, 2!
miles north of Kenwood.
Sl-4t e o tx
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-04

TWO-Large, well heated, lighted and
furnished rooms for rent. Inquire
at REVIEW office. S2-5t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-04

FOR SALE-Nearly new household
furniture. Reason, moving from
CITY, Third house east of Fargo
hotel. S4-l*
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-04

FOR SALE I pure bred Duroc Jer-
sey Bears All raised from on sows.
Residence four miles west of Deni-
son. w. c. POLLOCK
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-04

FOR SALE-3 yearling heifers heifer
calves. Inquire of Maurice Brosna-
han, two miles north of Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-04

SOFT COAL HEATERS- Steel ranges
and cooks, cheap at Wygant's.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-04

FOR SALE 10 Shorthorn Bulls and
some Poland China boars.
6S e. c. SAGE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-04

For Sale-A good work horse. Inquire
of Elmer Mills.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-04
REVIEW WANT COLUMN

FOR SALE-Some spring shoats, good
stock an no disease B. r. Morrow,
section Is Denison Twp. S4-tf
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-18
0te &aare Ser 8eritbmtbeiten.

JranaOiiibe 8ldtter fiinbigen 81.
beboritebenbe @r0ffnung zines ieltIaz
men Marttes an. IS banbelt ii1 I'm
etnen 9aarmartt, auf benz 6aarproz
ben beriibmter 2eute aum 0erfamf 3s=
langen 1ollen. @s mirb in Der 5bat
etne ganae preisltala fir berartige
Grinnerungen an grobe Wsdnner auiz
geiteat. Die bD9iten preile ersielen
bic 9aare Der pdpte. Man bsri1tet,
baB big 5u so Sranes fir bic 2ode
seoablt perben, unb bic 2eos 13. fo!s
len beionoers geIu9t 1ein. Die Sons
berdne unb Staatsleute lperben in biss
Ter 8esiebuns nad ibrem perl0nliden
8eroienite einsel9dbt, aber es lit nas.
tiirli4, bab bier bic pretsliIte auBers
orbentlid fhper auf3ufellen lit, ia
Der pdrteigeiit 6ei bteler WertbihGts
ung nit in Grase fommt; 10 tpirb j.
9. Elm franaDiiI9er Hopaliit Die 9aare
2ouis 18. febr tbeuer be3ablen, bogez
gen ben 6auptf9mud @ambetta's
adnolt4 berIhmdben. gine .geipiiIe
~S~"V"t%IStt Hut CtHC JyuulluuC CIS
lanst, beren 8eiiber Ndpolepn l. mar.
STE ipurbe bon benz erften Rammers
oiener beg Raifrs gonftant peritob!en
abseIdnitten, uno gesentpGrtig tpirD
ibr Merth anf gut 100 syruncs az
ihdbt. N6er berartige 8eifpieIe iiro
ielten, unb fie entfernen iid6 tueit BON
ben Ourhfhnittspreiisn. Die s)aare
bes 3uren tperben uuf 5 Jrancs fiir
bie 2ode aeiddbt, bic DOn Gelir GdireI
eraielen bagesen nur rs gentilnes 6is
l 5ranc, uno Qoubet's Gaare fol nan
iosar fdbon fir einen 6uIhen syranien
befommen. Inter ben Nihtern eraiez
len Wictor 6uso unD Mlfreb be Mufs|
let, Qorb 8Dron unb 5t,slsr ret5!|
anitGnOiae preile; aud Mlp6onfe
DauDet un6 Solftoi f0nnen nit ibrtrn
Rnrie 5ufrieben iein. Gin @dmmItr
behaupfet fOaar, Ct beIbe 6aure Don
- Dante; uber er ipiirbe ipo6l W2lbe
haben. tpollte er fire Ghtleit btipei{en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-18
Der SIaG 2Sa(ltfiew.
Moman uon Yaul Ssear Solder.

Us. Sortlesuns.)

,$oe! 8etpssen sic Sid rlibren
Sic bic @lieber. sic fonnen Soft
banten. boB sic 10 slimpflih oabonz
aefommen finb. Bel Sbnen Ideints
nod ni1t 10 ara als pie Bel Dem oa.
Reine balbe Stunbe it's FER, DAP ih
ibn orauBen beraussesossn bdb' aus
benz ShRee. gr mar abge1tiirat -
mub iid Elm paar 9lieoer Ssrldmet=
tert baben." 81
Dumpfbriitenb blidte Martbu uln
iid. Bon pem iprad Der Mann2
Sm Winfel oes ldeunenartisen
Raumes. burd pefen syusen Der
@turm bersinpfiff, iobaB man meinte.
ieben Musenblid n,iiHe bas 0an ab=
sesoben uno ouoonsefiibrt iperoen,
itanb ein 2assr.
Ser &antpniere orehte Die 2aterne
um, lobab Der 2idhtl9ein oas Eager
traf.
Sin bunfeigeIdr5tes GsIiht = faft
1htpara bas Saar = Shneerelts on
ben Shldfen = Ger aprpsr beoedt
NIT alten MGnteln unD 9sfcn.
Nun Ihlus Der 9erunsliidte Die
Mugen duf.
-. .Sobanre5" Ihrie Martba.
gaein, nein = lie tdulhte iiG. Oas
mar ia Elm FEEDER, 6infdlltser, gum
Sob erf6Dpfter damn = Iein Intltb
Dertpittert, perlpilbsrt. >.
Wiit nanfenben &nieen nGbsrts 1ie
fiji --m Eager. Gs graute ibr ppr
sem 5remben. gls oh iie an elm
SterHbett trdte, 10 erfaBte es tie nit
@raulen unb .3ittern.
ltnb bod fanf tie ploBlih bi6t am
2ager in bic aniee - iiberndltist, srz
fcbiittert.
gin srdmpollsr, ansItpoller, leioz
boiler Bid dus otefen sroBen, buntz
len Nugen bate tie setroffen. Nun
CAB es fir fie teinen 3tpeifel mebr.
nSobannes" ltammelte lie = otes=
mai unter Shlu95en.
llnb Die sanae Shtpere Des Grbulz
oeten fam ibr in bteier 5etunbe bon
gum 8etpuBtfeiu. sic lieB ibr Suupt
auf bas Eager iinten unb CAB iih ben
erl0ienoen, erqlidenoen, befreienoen
3brdnen bin.
Dies mar ibr Bieosrleben nit So
hannes!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-18
e. 3ehntes e upitel.

Der 8antontere 6atte in ieinem
barteu 8eruf benz @lenb, Der Npt6,
Der Sooesberaneiflung ii9 oft i9on
gegeniiberseie6en. @r fannte aud bic
fraiien 8egenIdbe bes 2ebens, trob=
benz i'm iein Imt jabraus, iabrein
ON oieIe furae Strede Der BaBitraBe
siptidben oem perleBten ShuBhaus
unb benz 6oIpib Der Gborberren bonn
OF. Bernharooroen auf Der Simz
plnnbobe fefelts. eSSm Sommer rolI=
ten @quipagen nit luittgen 6oh5eitsz
reilenben, rei9en, Observation-Disclosures
gniigungspafanter iiber bic ionniss
Strede - i'm Winter sosen bungernz
be- frierenbe eStaliener iiber ben Be-
f6neiten pab, um i'm inoultriereihen
gtoroen Irbeit su luten. BUR 3eit
Der Stiirme. Der 2apinen gdlt's, iebe
Stanos auf benz Yolten au Iein, um
epm Shnee aeblenbete Snltttenpferos
duf Der Ihmalen 6eerltrabe feit5uhal=
ten, ite iiber bic @dlIerien gu geleiten
uab Roife uno 8efdbrt uno SniaKen
Dor oem Mbiturs in i6auerli6e I'M
tiefen gu ktpdbren. Gin anbsres Mal
ipdren berirrte Subgdnger, Ibgez
itiirate, @erfdiittete aug Gem Shnee
heraus5ugraben, 9alberitarrte gum
leben snriidaurufen
9eoh niemals aber mar ct 3euge
elmer 70 erl1iitternben Scene aepeIen,
fDie Der bes Wieberiebens, bes Wieberz
erfennens, Der erit pirren, nur gez
itammelten, bann INNER ergreifenbez
rem, leiben16aftliheren QusIprahe
biefer beioen ungliidliden, bon ben
Stiirmen beg 2e6ens uno Der @epalt
Der glemnte arg aer5auiten Menihen=
timber.
Gs bate erniter @rmabnunsen be-
burft, um ben DerunalIdten auf benz
Eager feit3ubalten. Der &antoniere
befaB grfabruns, er tpuBte, baB bic
DerleBung, bic ii1 Der syrembe augez
aoaen, als er oa brauBen, bonn
6dneeiturm iiberraIht, febftrat unb
Elm paar Meter tief abitiir3te, gu ernit<
lihen 8eforsniifen MnfaB sa6 - 10
unbebeutenb lie erlhienen ipenn
Der S5rDit 1th in Der Wunbe feitfebte.
Sin Munber, baB Der sSrenbe nidt
aleih ben gan3en Nbbang fopfuber
abgeitiir3t mar, unb elm 5ipeites Wun=
her, oaB ct fib nur Das Shulterae=
lent unb ben Gllenbogen belhGbigt
bate, inOem tr gegen ben beI1neiten
Telien aufIhlug Der fetn tpeiteres
0ina6rDllen berbinbert bate.
Der Gantoniere bate geglaubi, fei@
nen Dbren niht trauen 3u follen, als
er In bieltr grauiigen Winternaht
plDBlih ben 5Aredensfhrei zines
Mtnlhen BON Der paBzStraBe ber
btxRnbu. gr belt es auerit fir bas
Qreifhen nnb MehSen bes 006n, Der
6ds soohgebirgsreDier heute 10 un=
ipirtblim mamte. Denn bic lInDerz
xunft, Bel ioIhem Wetter ben ue6er~
gang iungen 3ii molten, traute er Niez
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-18

| fen. sic fonnte niMt mehr fpred<k
aber lie Derifanb Mlles.1
rllnb 10 f6ieo fie DerIO6Ht MI
Sobannss?"
Der @eitlihe atbmete tief uuf. IS
lie slaubte an Die 5hulDlo5igteit ibres
Gobnes. llnb inn unb Sbner bin.
terlisB lie i6ren Gegert."
Nun mari ii6 Murtba, einerl pI1bz
lihen sSmpuls folseno, iiber bic 1poic
unb fiiBte bic ifarre 6unb, bic auf ber
eingeflmfener 8ruit lag.
v5ie blieb nod bis sum Mbenb bei
8eiDubtIein," iaste Der pf1rrer nud
elmer Weile, als Mart9a iih fpiebsr
erbob, rum aehn llbr betete id] nlit
i6r, bann fhlief lie Elm ~ unb lit niht
mebr eripaht."
.@ott aebe ibr bic epise Mubs!!"
fliiiterte Martba tief ergriffen.
2anse fanb lie nod i9nanfenb bu.
Sbre @ebanfen ipdnDsrten in bic
5erne. ben ipeiten, tpeiten Weg 3uriidy
big au ienenn iturmumbrauiten Mlpenz
paB, tpo syobannes in Der 6ut Der
frommen Oerren neilte.
gr follte feline Mutter alio niht
tpieberfeben!
Sin arauiamer sSrrt1um bate ibn
in bic iuinterlibe Sren,be binausges
iast unb iebt, ba Iih Mnes bGtts
lOIen fDnnen, ipaltete bas @didIdI 10
unbdrmberais, fanote es neue, nieberz
fhmetternDe priifunaen!
Sic fonnte iid ni1t ldnaer aufreht
balten in ibrem 9bmera, ibrer Wera
5peifluns.
Der alte 5reiberr fii6rte lie enblih
aus bem Sterbegemah binaus.
sSn Der Wobnitube Des OrtsGlteiten,
Der iih ibr big iebt nod ni9t aenGbert
bate, fanb bdnn aptIhen ibr, benz
sreiberrn unb benz @eifli1en cine
ernfte Nusipra9e fatt.
6err bon @dbdrbt bate Ieinem
Neffen, ben er nod in Genf bermutbet,
geitern Mittas iofort eine Depeihe
bortbin se1anbt, nm tim fir ben Jall,
bab feline @rmittelungen bisber erge5S
ntBlos geipeien ieien, iiber ben Mufents
baltsort Des iungen 8rafe gu unters
ridten. Gr fragte Martha nun aus,
tpte lie bic Spur BEG 5lii9tlings erttz
bedt, in tpel6er 8erfaHuns fie i'm
angetroffen bate. 8pn ibren eigenen
Strapuaen beridtete lie ni9ts - lie
f4ilberte ben beiben MGnnern aber
Inn 10 ausfiibrliher bas grauenboIIe
glenb, bas Der llnsliidliae bur1se.
mabt bate.
Ser 5retberr pedIelte einen Bid
beg ginperifdnbnifes nit benz @eifflis
den nnh iaete in m0sliait fhonenbem
Son:
rllsber bas tpsitere @didIal bes
iungen 8rafe f0nnen mir alfo pors
ldufis berubtst iein. 9lod beute err
iparte i4 cine Na9rt9t bon neinem
Nsffen. ST ipirb natiirli9 fofort gum
6ofpia binauffabren unb fir bielleberz
fiibrung - fobalb Der @elunbbeits3u=
itano uno bic Wttterung Rte Juhrt
ratbIam erfdeinen laffen = Sprse
trasen."
sd febre iofort ielbit gu ibm 5uz
rid" iaste Mortha errest. Der
5oo elmer Mutter madt es mir CUR
pfli6t -"
uNein, 5rduleim Spencer, bas bull
ben mir Ei6t. Dfit aller G9pnnng
piro 9rafe iiher bas traurige @reigz
NIB nntersi9tet perben. sic ielbft
aber bleiben Bel uns."
vO6, iG fdnbe feline rubise @tuns
be = feinen rubigen Mugenblid!"
nNun, Sic fperben tp1 tpeniaitens
Der gooten bic lekte gbre ertps'Ten
tpollen." iaste Der pfarrer.
Sin neuer &f entitanb in Mar.
tba's 8ruf.
(5prtiebuna folat.) -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
The Donnybrook Fair, Apr. 9, g.
DEATH OF D. T. FULTON.
He Was One of Hartford's Most Pro
 pressiye Citizens.


 Geneva, March 2S-(Special )-Duncan T. Fulton, one of the most prominent and highly respected citizens of the coun- ty, died at his home in Hartford We'd ncsday morning. Mr. Fulton had been sick several weeks with pneumonia. He was a leading spirit in the development of Hartford and was connected with several business enterprises at that place He was prominent in politics and was staunch Democrat. He leaves wife and several children and large circle or warm friends. Public spirited and pro- gressive, his death is a great loss not only to his community, but to the whole country. He was buried at Hartford
 A company composed of the leading timber men of the county has been formed. looking to the establishment in the near future, of large saw mill plant, about sixten miles east of this place, on the extension of the Alabama and Florida Railroad to Graceville, Fla. The com pany is made up of experienced business men, with ample capital Work on the plant will commence just as soon as the extension named is completed to Grace vile!
 The farmers in this county are still badly behind with their work. Very little blowing has been done, and the farmer who has planted corn is an excep- tion.
 George w. Black, sheriff of this coun- ty. has an excellent plantation eight miles east of here. This year he will plant thirty-five acres in cane which he will fertilize at cost of from $5 to SIG per acre. The experiment will be watch ed with inteerst. as it is probable that no farmer in the county has ever before planted even as much as fifteen acres in cane. Some farmers claim that there is more in cane, with syrup at D cents per gallon, than in cotton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
WASHOUTS REPORTED
M. A 0. AND I. e. TRAINS ARE DELAYED.
Most of Passenger and Freight Traffic of These Roads Being Diverted to [. & N.-other
 Railroad News.

"Its an i'll wind that blows nobody good" very forcibly in the railroad situation yesterday. and the Louisville and Nasn- ville was to the good several bunches or money.
 The rains, a subject about as worn out as 1t Is monotonous, have put the lJlinois Central and Mobile and Ohio "hors de combat" for a season and most all or the freight and passenger traffic or these roads is being diverted to the Louisville and Nashville. Up to o'clock yester- day afternoon five solid train ioads or bananas reached Montgomery over the Mobile and Montgomery from New or leans and Mobile and last night trains began pouring in until by o'clock tnis morning seven banana trains had been registered at the South and North yards Numbers of trains are expected by the Louisville and Nashville from the south today as it is understood that the lillnois Central and. Mobile and Ohio are ooth in bad shape. .,...
 Yesterday mornings train on this division of the Mobile and Ohio only went as far as Tuscaloosa and the train que here at S:i5 yesterday evening hao not arrived up to F o'clock this morning.
 Some bad places on the new work or tbe South and North between here ana Birmingham are reported and trains from the north were all late yesterday.
 The Mobile and Montgomery Is reported all right. though the water Is pretty high in Mobile and the swamps near there. the high wind of yesterday driving nm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
THE ADVERTISERS
 DAILY SHORT STORY

remarked the coincidence that young Gall gwyn and the uncle that had raised him and whose heir he was, had died violent chung, for this uncle had been murdered In his room one night about year before and his murderer had never been discovered. But ] alone knew that there was any direct connection between the old Joe Branch and the suicide Of his nephew, Tom Galgwyn, whom the old man had loved as his own soul:
 The curious incident Tn connection with l took pains to trace the antecedents of the man and of the bird. Galgwyn, left an orphan when mere cnlo, nao been adopted by his uncle, who was near relative the boy was. His some what isolated but beautiful suburban home had been found too dull by Tom when. after a none too savory career at college. he had returned to It; ana ana wishes. he spent practically all his time in the city. tHe had lived, l was toia' at a fast pace, and in spite or the np- eral allowance his uncle made nm he had gotten deeper and deeper In debt. until he had reached the point where threats of criminal prosecutions had oeeh made, for certain of his transactions.
 It was about this time that ms uncle was found one morning in his room murdered. with a score of knife wounds in his body. His servants were all away. but it was remarked as curious iact that his mastiff. a very savage ana alert watchdog. had given no alarm, anu showed no signs of having attacked the murderer, It was never explained. eitn- CT. how the murderer got into the house; for the next morning it was found locked as usual, with nothing broken. Nor was there any evidence of a fight In the old mans room, although he was neitner weak nor cowardly. These facts threw suspicion on the servants, put they proved their innocence concluslvel!. TOT some reason nobody seemed to suspect the marf who was 10 profit by the deatn of the murdered man, and so the crime took its place among those whose per petrators are never found.
 The parrot? He had been fayorfte pet of Mir Branch's for years. ana haa been in the groom when he was murdereo. The parrot must have seen the murdef committed and heard the dying Worus of the old man. He had been sold py the executors to a dealer and bv nm to the old maids, from whom poushe him. He has never had any more sucn naroxysms as that in the station.
 When I thought of parrots prone ness to mimic strong eXclamations or all kinds. and remembered the note or an puish and reproach in that cry in the station. the mystery of Joe Branch s death was no mystery to me. Otten l have pictured to myself that death scene. and thought that no matter how secure from detection the doerl of such a dastard deed may seem. he can never know al what moment vengeance may strike. nor what strange weapon she may cnooss to serve her purpose
 ! STORY" by Elizabeth K TarkfHston'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
THE PHILIPPINE BILL.
Republican Senators Agree on Its
 Provisions.

Republican Senators Agree on Its
 Provisions
 Washington. March 2S.-The Republican members of the Senate Committee on the Philippines held meeting today and passed finally on the provisions of the PhiIippine Government bill The cur rency provision, for supplying the Phil ippines with a circulating medium, is that there shall be coined Philippine dollar of same weight ard fineness as the Mexican dollar and the British dollar It is to be a bullion dollar. but the volume is to be limited only by the demands of business.
 The amendment also provides for suo- sidiary coinage sufficient to meet the wants of the Philippine people. The coin age of this silver will be done both Tn America and in the Philippines.
 The full committee will meet Monday.
 The Republican members also consid- cred the question of authorizing legis- lative assembly for the Philippines. but concluded to omit all legislation of that character and also to make DO provision for delegates or commissioners in Con- gress from the Philippines.
 Provision for d complete census of the islands is to be included in the bill. pro- viding not only for numbering the people but for an inquiry into their educational attachments and property requirements
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
SYSTEM OF WATER WORKS.
The Mains are Being Laid in Phoenix
 City.


 Opelika, March 2S.-(Speoial)-P City will have a complete system of wa ter works soon. The mains are being laid as rapidly as possible It is the second largest city in the county.
 Two and one-half inches of rain fell here yesterday in eight hours. Farm lands are badly washed, and the farmers are very blue over the prospects.
 Rural deliveries of mail will be begun in a few days on routes Nos. and out of this city. Mir. J. H. Lockhart will deliv- CT the mail on No. 3 and MT. Booker on No. 4. This will give Lee County free delivery over practically all it's terri tory
 The 2-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Town send Sanders died at their home here a few days ago, and it's remains were in- tered in the city cemetery.
 Seven of the bridges which were wash ed away by the recent freshets have been rebuilt and several more will be com pleted in few days.
 Judge F. M Renfro issued the follow ing marriage licenses this week: Charley Holt and Pauline Edge, B. J. Cook and M l.. Jones, J. E. Taylor and Gerte Hen derson.
 Burder Pitts, the young negro who murdered his wife here a few days ago. vas tried before Justice German ycster- day and remsnded to jail without bail to await the action of the grand jury. He pleaded guilty to murder.