davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27

of the Nation" etc. Among the last is n
tribute TO Greater America" which. per-
haps, fairly represents the authors style.
1t run thus:
Greater America-stronge America
Wide as the world thy beneicent fame;
Child OF the earth's ~grandest struggle for lib
erty-
Hope ever smiles at the sound OF thy namei
Greater America-wider America
Ever the stronger and ever the same
Mr.. Cartoons verse belongs TO the popu-
lar class; it deals with commonplace things
and commonplace sentiments, but presents
them in smooth rhyme and simple phrase
a combination that pleases a greater num-
Der of readers than higher and more am
bilious flights. The volume, which is en-
bellished by numerous half-tones and is
handsomely printed. will undoubtedly be
we'll received. Harper & Bros, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27

Frederick Lawrence Knowles, himself a
poet OF no mean caliber. has already proved
his capacity as editor and compiler in two
previous collections. 9Th Golden Treasury
OF American Lyrics" and "A Year Book of
Famous Lyrics" This latest volume from
his industrious hand is a compilation of
witty. facetious and satirical verse. select
ed from the writings OF British and Ameri-
can poets. In a preface Mr.. Knowles ex-
plains that he has not undertaken TO show
the development OF humorous poetry and
trace its progress from the beginnings Of
literature. but TO please the taste of the
general reader rather than the historical
student By including for the most part
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
ADAM RUSH
An Amsytc an Newell
Hr.usoo,- esIsnnR Neerrox


tent that more than ever will the Eastern
publishers be compelled 10 admit that they
have accomplished what was considered
a few years ago impossible; that is, the
establishment of a successful Western
publishing house.
The Bowen-Merrill Company is the old
est business house I'm indianapolis. having
been established in 1SS. Tomorrow their
retail department win ave its sixty-afth
annual Christmas opening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
Poetry Old and New

selections from nineteenth century writer's
of a character to suit the modern taste.
AT the same time he has given preference
an element of permanent interest. A glance
through the pages shows that he has car
ried out his purpose admirably. In a vol
ume of 400 pages many writer's and many
varieties of humor are necessarily repre-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27

occasion on every day of the year. Some
OF the poems are familiar ones by we'll
known writers. some by obscure authors,
but worth preserving. The collection Is
unique and u~seful-suited to the needs of
teachers, lecturers and students as we'll as
those of the general reader. Its usefulness
is enhanced by the addition of a good index
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15
APPEAL AUTHORIZED
BOARD OF REVENUE ACTS IN
CoUNTY'S SUIT.
Instructs Attorneys to Garry Case to
Court of Appeals and, If Neces-
sary, to the Supreme
Court.

At its meeting yesterday, at the county
court house, the Board of Revenue OF
MONTGOMERY County formally adopted a
1esolution directing the County Attorney,
Capt John G.. Finley, to appeal the case
of the county of Montgomery against
John ]. Cochran, Treasurer, and the
Fidelity and Deposit Company of Mary
land, from the United States Circuit
Court for the Middle District of Alabama
to the United States Circuit Court of APP
peals.
1t will be remembered that jury in
the United States Circuit Court last
week returned a verdict under direction
of Judge Thomas G.. Jones for 5o,S65.o Oh
for the county as against Treasurer
Cochran and the surety company. This
represented the amount of the general
fund in the hands of the Treasurer, but
did not include the proceeds of bond
sale, amounting to over 100000 for which
the county sued and which. under the
verdict of the court the county loses.
The following Is the resolution adopted
yesterday by the Board Of Revenue:
at is ordered by the Board of Revenue
that In the case of Montgomery County
against John J. Cochran and the FfdeI-
lty and Deposit Company of Maryland
In the Circuit Court of the United States
for the Middle District of Alabama, the
attorneys of the county be and they are
hereby directed to carry the case to the
Court of Appeals, and, If need be. to the
Supreme Court of the United States. and
the Clerk of the Board is hereby author
lied 70 procure in behalf of the county
the making of all necessary bonds"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15
CHURCH OFFICERS INSTALLED
Three Elders and Two Deacons Or
dained Yesterday.


The Cumberland Presbyterian Church OF
Montgomery, of which Rev. w. NJ. Craw-
ford is pastor, elected, installed and or
dained three additional elders and two
additional deacons Sunday morning, in
the presence of a large congregation, at
the tent at the corner of Church and Ca
toma Streets.
The elders installed and ordained are:
]. H. Harris. D. w. Hurlbert and w. L.
Nickels. The deacons installed and or
dained are Milton Frazer and +. c. Hale
The tent meeting being conducted by
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
continues to hold interest. Services were
held Sunday morning and evening, and
Yesterday afternoon and evening There
have been many additions to the church
since the meeting began. The services
will continue throughout this week.
When Rev. w. NJ. Crawford came to
Montgomery last autumn he found but
few Cumberland Presbyterians in this
city. With these few persons as a nu-
cleus. he went to work to organize a
congregation. He said yesterday that the
church now has seventy-one members,
and the work of raising money to build
an edifice on the vacant lot owned by
the church is progressing satisfactorily
IT is proposed to build a Cumberland
PRESBYTERIAN Church on the vacant LOT
at the corner of Catoma and Church
streets. The church will cost $4,000. Mr.
| Crawford said it was his purpose not tc
begin the work until this amount Is ir
hand.
The money is being raised by the diff
| ferent churches composing the synod Of
| Alabama and at least one-third of the
money has already been subscribed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15
CURED or
PELVIC cATARRH.
A JUDGES wife
She Suffered for Years and Felt Her
Case Was Hopeless-Cured by
pe-ru-na.

Mrs Judge McAllister writes from
l217 West 33rd Street, Minneapolis, Mimi,
as follows:
3. st suffered for years with a pain in
the small Of my back and right side.
It interfered often with my domestic
and social duties and never sup
posed that would be cured, as the
Doctors medicine did not seem to
help me any.
Fortunately a member of our Or
der advised me to try Peruna and
gave it such high praise that I de-
cided to try it. Although I started
in with little faith, I felt so much
better In a week that I felt encour-
aged.
"I took it faithfully for seven
weeks and am happy indeed to be
able to say that am entirely cured.
Words fail to express my gratitude.
Perfect health once more is the best
thing I could wish for, and thanks to
Peruna enjoy that now."-Minnie
e. McAllister.
The great popularity of Peruna as a
catarrh remedy has tempted many people
to initiate Peruna. great many So
called catarrh remedies and catarrhal
tonics are to be found in many drug
stor es. These remedies can be procured
by the druggist much cheaper than Pc
runa. Peruna can only be obtained at a
uniform price. and no druggist can get
it a cent cheaper.
Thus it is that druggists are tempted
to- substitute the cheap limitations of Pc
rlna' for ;, Peruna. 1t is done every day
without a doubt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

900 lumber company at Jacksonville. Fla;
an electric light and power plant ana
Ifce factory at Belz ina, Miss; water WORKS
at Morgantown, KY; an oil mill at BIZ
mingham. Ala; $4,000 brick works at
Navasota, Tex; a $4,000 cotton gin at
Detroit, Tex; a $1,000 cotton gin at Hed
Oak, Tex; cotton bins at Auburn and
Gainesville, s. c., Watkinsville. Ga, ana
Lamar, s. c.; $4,000 development
company, to operate in North Caroiina'
800, 200 furnace company at Oxmoor
Ala; hardware company at Waxa-
hachie, Tex; $250,Oo0 ice factory at
Huntington, w. Va; a $4,000 irrigating
company at Bay City, Tex; land and
zinc company at Harrison, Ark; coal
mining company at Mont Clare. w. va;
$4,000 oil company at baltimore, N
c.; oil refineries at Beaumont and CAL
weston Tex. $4,000 pipe line company
at Lexington, KY; $25,000 brick works at
Beaumont, Tex: a $250,0O0 weaving and
finishing mill at Hope Mills n. c.;
81, 90, 900 cotton mill at Spartanbrug. s. c..
100000 electric light plant at Winns-
boro, s. c.; heading mill at Browns
VILE, Tenn; $25,0O0 oil mill at ST. Louis
N c.; a $4,000 telephone company at
Wheeling, w. Va; and telephone systems
at Paris and Nicholasville, KY, and
Ashland Va; a $1,0Oo,o0o packing plant
and abattoir at Louisville, KY; "A saw
mill and cotton gin at Ruby, s. C.; an
900 cotton gin at Mullins, s. c.; sl5,-
0000 spool and bobbin factory al Green
wood, s. c.. water works and electric
light plant projected at Hartweli, ga.
marble quarry at Alexandria, Va. Vs.
900 pottery at Paducah, Ky; $5oOooo Oil
and transportation company at Jennings,
La; a lumber com;Nny at Savannah
Ca; a $40, 900 underwear manufacturing
plant at Knoxville, Tenn; lumber mill
at baltimore, N c.; a can factory at
Paducah, KY; a $4,000 ice. light and
power company at Quitman, Miss;
$50, 900 land company at Shreveport La;
a $4,000 laundry at Paducah. KY:
$500, 900 coal and coke company at Clarks-
burg, w. va; a 100000 coal mining COM
pany at Clarksburg. w. Va; a $l0'Uo
plant for the manufacture of high ex-
plosives at Parkersburg, w. Va; sloo'-
900 oil company at Beaumont, Tex; an
oil company at Barboursvile. KY; $780,
900 telephone company at Hopkinsville'
KY. and a telephone company at Pecan
Gap, Tex.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15
CARROTS PORTRAIT
PAINTING ADDED TO DEPART
MENT OF ARCHIVES.
Picture Of Distinguished Alabama
officer Sent from Texas by the
Dead Generals
Son.

A handsome oil portrait Of General
Isham Warren Garrett a Brigadier-Gen
eral of the Confederate army, and before
the war between the States. distin-
guished citizen of Alabama, was received
yesterday by Mr. Thomas NJ. Owen. di-
rector of the Department Of Archives
and History.
1t will be hung upon the walls Of the
portrait gallery of the Department, along
with other pictures of men who have
contributed to Alabama history.
The portrait was painted by L. L. Co
hen, a Texas artist, and shows General
CARROT in Confederate uniform, wear
ing the hat of field officer. 1t was pre-
scented to the department by John F.
CARROT of Houston, Texas. son Of Gen.
eral CARROT.
General CARROT was a native of North
Carolina a State which has contributed
so many eminent men to Alabama. He
was born In 1916. He was educated at
Chapel Hill, N. c., and later admitted
to the bar. On coming to Alabama he
first located at Greenville, but the next
year he removed to Marion, where he
permanently made his home. His sue
cess was marked. At different times he
was associated in the practice of the law
with Hon. James Phelan, later Con-
federate States Senator from Mississippi,
and Hon. William NJ. Brooks, later the
president of the Secession Convention of
Alabama
From 1915 to 1919 General CARROT was in
the Alabama House of Representatives
from Perry county.
In 1860 he was an elector on the Brock
inridge ticket
When the State seeded Governor Moore
named General CARROT as the commits
sioner to his native State North Caro-
lima to urge its Legislature to cooperate
in the secession movement After he
had executed his task he returned home
and raised the Goth Alabama Regiment,
by the aid of Senator E. w. Pettus, of
which he was made Lieutenant Colonel,
and Mr.. Pettus Major. He was subse-
quentlF promoted to the Colonelcy of the
regiment.
Speaking of his military career and
death. Brewers Alabama says:
Throwing his whole soul into the
cause, and devoting his exclusive atten-
ton to his command, he soon developed
remarkable military talent. Port Gibson
was the first battlefield to prove his cool
skill in handling his regiment, and at
Big Black he behaved with equal credit.
He was shut up in Vicksburg, and shared
the horrors of that seige. participating at
the outposts. with the ardor of a patriot,
in all it's dangers. 1t was on the 18th
of June that he asked private to allow
him to discharge his piece. The soldier
assented, and General Carrot brought
the gun to his shoulder and was taking
aim when ball entered his left breast
He fell dead. without uttering a word.
His remains are inferred at Vicksburg
Four days before the lines were closed
about Pemberton's army. his commits
sion as brigadier- was forwarded
from Richmond"
Among the survivors of the goth Ala
bama Regiment, who were comrades of
General CARROT, are: General f. w. Pet
tus of Selma, Major John g. Harris of
Montgomery, Colonel NJ. r Porter and
Captain A ~ Tarrant of Birmingham,
| and Captain ]. Mckee Gould of Boligee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New Industries Reported in the
South in a Week.


Chattanooga, Tenn. July 14,-Among
the more important of the new industries
reported by The Tradesman for the week
ended July Il. are automobile works at
Knoxville, Tenn; dye works at Peters,
burg, Va; a $4,000 flour and grist mill
at Denison Tex; railroad shops prospect
ed at Louisville, Ky; company to de-
velop coal and timber lands at Knoxville,
Tenn; 100000 coal and coke company
at Fairmont. W. Va; $4,000 power
and equipment company at Beaumont
Tex; $4,000 bridge company at Chat
tanooga; $4,000 building and improve
ment company at st. Joseph. La. $780,
600 oil company at Beaumont, Tex; a
$4,000 cotton oil mill near Little Rock,
Ark; $4,000 oil mill at st. Joseph, La. ;
a $25,0O0i telephone company at Sherrard,
w. Va; a lumber mill and stave factory
at Dawson Springs, Ky; bottling works
at Memphis. Tenn; an electric light plant
at Memphis, Tenn; a gas plant at Key
ser, w. Va; at ice factory at Clinton.
Tex: large lumber plants at Shreveport,
Navasota, Tex; a $4,000 cotton gin at
Birmingham, Ala; a $4,000 coal mining
company, at Elk Valley. Tenn: a large
wood extract plant at Chattanooga; a
candy factory at New Orleans, La
railroad shops at Mart. Tex: an $4,000
table factory at Keyser, w. Va; S25,-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15
TWO PARDoNs GRANTED.
Governor Gives Liberty to White
Man and Negro.

Governor Gives Liberty to White
Man and Negro.
Pardons were granted yesterday by Gov
ernor Jelks to Lem Ellenberg. a white
convict of Coffee County, and Babe Rob-
erts, a negro of Fayette County
Lem Ellenberg was convicted of bigamy
in the Circuit Court of Coffee County on
Aupril TO- 1901, and was sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary. He has been
leased to the Henderson Boyd Lumber
Company. petition signed by nearly
300 citizens of Coffee County was sent to
the Governor for his release. 1t was en-
dorsed by Solicitor r. H. Parks, who said
that Ellenberg was an illiterate man and
did not know that he was committing q
crime when he married the second wO-
man, In fact 1t was shown that Elenberg
had employed a lawyer to secure di-
vorce. and believed at the time of his sec
ond marriage that the divorce had been
secured.
Because of this mans extreme ignor-
ance and his evident lack of intention
to commit a serious offense, the advice of
the Solicitor and a petition of several
hundred of the best people in his COM
munity, let a pardon issue
Babe Roberts, the Fayette County ne
gro who was pardoned, was convicted
Of an affray in the County Court of Fay
cite at the fall term last year and was
sentenced to one year at hard labor. He
was pardoned on the earnest solicitation
of Judge S. H. Sprott the trial Judge and
w. b. oliver the Solicitor, who prosecuted
the case
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15
The Harding Meetings.

Large and appreciative audiences were
present at both the services Sunday at
the Church of Christ At the evening
service two confessions were heard, and
the haptisms took place last night. This
makes a total so far of twenty persons
added to the church.
The new church building at West End
is now completed. Mr. Harding preached
in it Sunday afternoon.
The meetings are prospecting and much
good is being done. There are two SER
vices daily, at 4 and s:15 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15
o 4 %%%%%%%%<%%%%%* o
: - SOCIAL AFFAIRS. - =
go y 4 = = + = y + = = = ~ o
DIR. JACKSON CELEBRATES
HIS 18TH BIRTHDAY.

According to his custom DIR. w. G..
Jackson celebrated his birthday yester-
day by giving dinner at which all his
children and grandchildren were present
There were tewenty-eight at the table
and a right royal family dinner it was.
At half past 5 o'clock DR.. jackson
entertained his ten grandchildren and
one great grandchild. Master Thomas II.
Carr, Jr, at a water melon cutting.
There were one hundred and sixty little
folks invited guests and in the back yard
of DR.. Jacksons home on Court Street
these ia little ones played games and
cut water melons and altogether made
a happy picture as they enjoyed them
selves while DR.. Jackson sat in his large
arm chair and looked on at the Joyful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

diseases of the stomach and other organs
of digestion and nutrition. 1t enables
the perfect digestion and assimilation OF
food, which is the source of the strength
of both brain and body.
uIwas troubled with very frequent headaches"
writes Miss Belle Summerton of San Diego,
Duvai Co.. Texas, roften accompanied by severe
ach and liver seemed continually out Of order
Often could eat almost nothing, and sometimes
absolutely nothing, for twenty-four hours at
time 1 was entirely unfit for work, and my
whole system seemed so rundown that feared
a severe sick spell and was very much dis
Outraged. I was advised TO try Or. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and did so with such
satisfactory results that before finishing the
duties attending public school life'
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser in paper covers is sent free, on
receipt of Fl one-cent stamps to pay ex-
pense of mailing only. Address DR.. R.
v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

We would caution all people against
accepting. substitutes for Peruna. Insis
upon having Peruna- There is no othel
take the place of Peruna- Allow no one
to persuade you to the contrary.
If you do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from the use of Peruna
write at once to Dr.. Hartman, giving 9
full statement of your case. and he will
be pleased to give YOU his Valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15
The Modern Way.
Chicago Pos

Chicago Post.
And when we are married" he sug-
gested. we will plan together to keep
our Joint expenses within my income
She looked at him in establishment
How foolsh!" she exclaimed. you
are not at all up to date, You want me
to make my expenses fit your income,
when any ninny ought to know that it
is your duty to get an income that will
cover my expenses. Let us hear no more
of this foolishness and then l am sure
we will be happy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15
Dealing in Grain Futures.

Berlin. July 1.-THE annual report of
the Eldest Merchants. which is the man
aging body of the boerse, deplores the
continued prohibition of dealing in grain
futures. They say the consequence is that
the American grain exchanges have gain
ed a dominant influence over the German
adding:
mo large grain transactions are any
longer possible here without reference to
American quotations, the Americans
shrewdly Selling the opportunity here and
in Austria of pushing the interests Oh
the American produce exchanges.
The report urges the repeal of the law
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

nourishes brain,
nerves, muscle,
bones, etc, each
part of the body
assim lila ting
pho sph orous
salts, linn e, ac-
cording to it's
need. When the
brain begins to
show weakness
or the nerves be-
come sensitive it
is a sign that
there is a loss of
the nutrition
contained in the
food eaten, and
this loss is in
general due to
disease of the
stomach, and its
allied organs.
DR.. lie re e's
Golden Medical
Discovery cures
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15
pearv Relief ship Sails.

New York, July 1.-THE Peary relief
ship Windward finished loading her sup
plies late this afternoon and sailed away
She passed Quarantine at $40 p. m. The
Windward will go direct to Sydney {.
b. where she will take on coal and then
head for the Arctic region. Mrs. Peary
and her daughter will join the ship at
SYDNEY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

Voters under registration this year
will be on the books for life. Those
who register next year will have to
comply with all requirements of the
new Constitution. Go to the Court
House and register before Saturday
night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15
valable Time Saved.

Slight injuries often disable man and
cause several days loss of time and
when blood poison develops, sometimes re-
suit in the loss of a hand or limb. Cham
berlain's Pain Balm is an antiseptic lini-
ment When applied to cuts. bruises and
burns 1t causes them TO heal quickly and
without maturation, and prevents any
danger of blood poison. For sale by E. G.
Fowler, Druggist. adv. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15
FOR HEALTH AND


Helen Pitkin writes in The New Or
leans Times Democrat:
"a beautiful woman up North has writ
ten me the modus operandi for nursing
a complexion up to it's present perfec-
tion-she admits that it is perfect. Il
have been to a sanitarium three weeks
for my digestion and complexion" she
writes 81 lived without food three
weeks drinking instead six to eight
quarts of milk daily l was very sick at
first from it. but perservered. l gained
ten pounds and am ten years younger in
looks, 1 am four shades fairer, sleep bet
ter, and have more strength and vitality
than ever before. Now that l am at
home again l take only one meal in
twenty-four hours. and never touch meat
under any guise or circumstances; no tea
coffee or stimulants. l drink from three
to four quarts of milk day. glass every
hour till about two hours before dinner
when l am permitted to let my appetite
work itself up for the vegetables, fruits
nuts, etc, of my one meal. 1t is wonder
full, this regimen, in effect"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15
GROVES CHRONIC CHILL CURE
Cures the Chills That Other Chill
Tonics Don't Cure.

TONES Don't Cure.
It is a thin, spirituous liquid of an aro-
matte bitter taste, prepared especially
for chronic chills. being composed of the
following well-known vegetable tonics
and blood purifiers: Fluid Extracts
PERUVIAN BARK, BLACK ROOT,
POPLAR BARK. PRICKLY ASH
BARK, DOG WOOD BARK, SARSAPA-
RILLA.
,, Druggists sell it on No Cure, No Pay
basis, SOC.
Made by Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis,
Mo-, who also manufacture Laxative
Bromo- Quinine. the remedy that cures
cold in one day.
adV-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15
BRAIN FOOD.

Not long since there was a great run
on the fish markets because it was an
nounced that fish was food for the brain.
OF course the fallacy of the fad was soon
exploded. Normally the food we eat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

There is great satisfaction in hav-
ing the best. Niger in de cane
patch pure Georgia Ribbon cane, is
not sold for something most good
Kept by all the best merchants. 81
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

ION July 3D.. the Crescent Hotel. at
z lreka Springs, opens as an all-year-
round resort, under the management of
the Frisco System. Extensive removal
tons and improvements have been eff
fected which will make the Crescent f1o-
tel the equal of any hosiery to be found
in the Southwest" adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

herfer, manager of the Monarch Tobacco
Compa nyof this city and formerly a large
stakeholder in the American and Con-
tinental tobacco companies, died at his
home here today.