davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17
Economy in Morgan's Office.

Thc 0ft-tOli st0Iy Of tne ecOnOmicl. merchant who would s;oop to pick up a pin, has counterpart in the office of J. Piernont Nnrg tn. w''re on" If the young CT clerks, the son "f millionaire, when , elicing Off inc Q,l side of all used en- vGlopes and preserving the fronts in pads for scribbIing paper Tn' mail of such a house is cnormols. and the saving thus effected is not inconsIderahle. Tn" say ing of onN NeI1p+s and newspaper wrapprfs k graduaIlv being appreciated in other large banking houses
 Every woman ex4ggcratos mans in- come when she marries him and when she auns for AlImuny-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17
Birmingham, 15; Atlanta, 6.

Atlanta Aug ! 6 Birmingham defeated tn" locals today D, 6 The vis't 'rs se"ur"i seven b..s of Henley in the eighth inning
 Ilrn.-y in this inning made one Wild pltch'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17
A PRoTRAcTED MEETING.
In Greenville Methodist Church-In-
 +erestinp SociaI and Other Items.


 teresting Social and Other Items.
 Grcenville, Aug. 16.-CSp"ciaD--t se"i"F of meetings began at the Methodist Church "Wednesday and .'"rv,.o .lJ. . been held morning and evening. Roy, IT. Johnson of Troy arrived yesterday to as- Sist the pastor. A larg" crowd attchued last night and very good audience was present this morning. Services will be held tonight and trough tomorrow.
 The baby which was thrust upon the tender mnfcies of Rev. F. NJ. Stewart. while on route from Birmingham here, an account of which appeared in The Advertiser two weeks ago, has been car ried by MT. Stewart to a foundlins home at Nashville No clue as to it's parenta Se could h. nh:a.red While here it was ten dcrly cared for by Mrs. k. $. Corry, and for it.
 The younger social set here have en- joyed several functions this week. but none more than party given by Miss Lucille Ciaston in honor of Miss Kate Steiner of Montgomar4 and Miss Hazele Twcatt of New York. Twenty couples were present and the program planned for the evening was entered into with zest by all the guests, making the evening a delight to all
 The south Alabama Educational Asso- citation :convcEes here Tuesday evening any continues until Thursday night. Sixty or m 1-e teachers drc expected and an in tercsting season of the association is an ticipated.
 Mrs Bernard Steiner and children of Montgomery arr spending several weeks with GreenEllc relatives.
 E. D. Creath of Montgomery has been here two dave visiting his old home and former friends.
 Mrs J. II. Johnson will leave this af- ternoon for visit to her son at Chicago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
Of Tuscaloosa Receive a Beautiful
 Battle Flag.

Tuscaloosa, Aug. 16.-(SpeciaD-A pleas ant surprise was given the Confederate Veterans Friday in the shape of vete- rans' battle flag Hon. J. Manley Foster presented the flag in the name of Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bryce Mrs Bryce is the presiding officer of the Daughters of the Confectionery and very enthusiastic in all matters connected with the Veterans She had eight brothers to follow the Con fedorate flag and the note she wrote the veterans was very beautiful expression of her loyalty to the cause. pr. John Little. Comma nder of the camp, accepted this flag There had been no announce ment made as to this presentation and the veterans were very much surprised. The flag is a large affair made of bunting and trimmed with heavy bullion, and has the cap and carrying straps and water proof cover for it's protection Miss Eliz- beth Hill. daughter of the lamented IL. Foster Hill, whose death occurred on Me morial Day. 1901. was elected sponsor for the veterans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17

Cakes, 25c pound; fresh and good to eat. Try them at The Noe Redit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17

Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. David Lee Robertson to Miss Lena Margaret Koeppell on August s. at Coal ing Ala. Mir. Robertson is the senior member of the firm of Robertson Bros. and is one of Tuscaloosa's leading young men. Miss oKeppel is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. A. koeppel of Coaling. and is a young woman possessed of many noble and cnarming qualities.
 One of the summer coaches of the Tus- caloosa Belt Railroad was badly damaged by collision on University Avenue about F o'clock Thursday night. The dummy ran into a heavy loaded car of coal The coach was badly da maged and will take considerable repairs to get it in running order again.
 The family of Hon. j. w. Abercrombie, President of the State University. have arrived and are occupying the President s mansion. Dr. Wymans family have nov ed back in their former residence.
 Mrs. J. r Searcy. Jr.. who has been visiting Tuscaloosa relatives. has return ed to her home at Columbus accompanied by her two charming sisters, Misses Sai- dee and Eddimae Hester.
 Messrs. R. c. MrCaIa and W, S, Wyman have purchased the two store houses on Broad Street between Twenty second and Twenty-third Avenues. The consideration was $i.7OO. Misses Allene and Mary Hewell Majors are at home after a pleasant visit tC their uncle at Gadsden. Their return is most gladly welcomed. Misses Minnie Myer and Rosa Bloch who have been the attractive guests ot Miss Frances Myer. have returned to theil home at Birmingham. Mrs A G. Edwards of Montgomery | accompanied by her daughter, Miss Patty Jo Edwards. is visiting her sister, Mrs C. B. Turner.
 | Mir. and Mrs. N. H. Burt and little daughter and Miss Willie Royal are al | home after a delightful sojourn In Colo | rado.
 | Prof. w. B. Saffold. who has been wis itng in Mobile. has gone for a sojourI at AshevilIe. N. C. Mrs. J. l.. McGown, who has been wis | itng her sister at Cowan, Tenn, has re | turned home.
 Rev. J. J. Harris has gone to Birming ham to visit his daughter, Mrs. G. w | Cousson.
 Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Wyman are in New | York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17
Tom Watson's Claim.

Mrs J. IT. Johnson will leave this af ternoon for q visit to her son at Chicago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17

Mrs. Bernard Steiner and children of Montgomery arp spending several weeks with GreenYillc relatives
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17

E. D. Creath of Montgomery has been here two dave visiting his old home and former friends.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-07

II there l. not an outbreak Of yellow
fever la Havana il will not be apparent
ly for want of cause. After the tx.
cellout condition in which the santa
ton Of the city and the Island was left
by tho Americans, the quarantine SER
vice is now 70 be made much less effect.
i've aud rigid. The Oubans have been
reared with uusanitsry surroundings,
and they now propose 20 save some
money along these lines, which they do
not look upon with the same view that
the United States does. The sanitation
OF CubI is of vita" importance TO this
cou try. Along with this also comes
the report that the entire
street cleaning and sanitary....force of
Sannago, which city General gone
Woo left in such perfect shape. has
on a strike. Troubl, seems to be
brewing for u in our new sister re-
public.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-07
lie Reasoned Wrong.

Its all knowing how TO reason, :"
said the Pittsburg man as he sighed
in a sorrowful way. II owned a
house and lot in a town IN our state
and was getting a good rent for it,
when congregation built a church
right on the line. I reasoned it out
that the place was spoiled, and when
was offered three-ffths Of its
former value / made haste 10 close
the deal patted Uyself on the
back over that bit of good luck"
And wasn't it good uck2" was
asked
"Not a bit Of it. I'm a clean thou
sand dollars out Of pocket for rea-
soning hind end TO. The chap who
bought my place had twin babies,
piano. a fiddle and barking dog,
and the congregation hadn't occu-
pied that church over four Sundays
when il raised a purse and bought
him out for twice the value of the
place. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-07
THE DREAMER ~ The CITY.

As down the busy street 7 pass.
Avoiding trucks and drays.
In fancy / can hear sweet songs
/ heard Ia other days;
j smell the apple blossoms and
take sudden jump
As some one rings fearful gong
And yclls. Look out. you chump''
In tender fancy / once more
Look iu a maidcus eyes;
/ see the bushes on her cheeks
And hear her happy signs;
i see the lane I'm which We stood.
i breathe the fragrant air
And leap yard as some one bawls:
You fool step lively there
All glad old days OF long ago!
once more / seem 20 hear
The school bell ring across the fields.
In mellow tones and clear.
! see the path that winds away
Down TO the swimming pool,
And some one grabs me, yelling: Cant
You see the car. you fool!'
The creek is flowing on out there.
And there the town boys still
Go wading whore the bend is. at
The bottom OF the hill
And / In fancy hear them shout,
As here ] fare along,
In luck 20 dream aud not be killed
BY something with gong.
S. T. Kiser. in Chicago RecordHerald
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-07
THEY ALL SAY so,
Not Only in Alma, But tin Every
City and Town in the Union.

If the reader took the time and trouble
10 ask his fellow residents Of Alma the
simple question given below. he would
obtain the one answer. II he would
read the statements now being pub
lisned in Alma, which refer 10 this
answer, 10 would surprise him 10 note
that they number so many As many
more could be- aud may be- published.
but In the meantime ask the first person
you meet what cures backache? The
answer will be, DOan's Kidney Pills.
Here is citizen who endorses our claim !:
Mrs. Catherine Sipe, living near the
Sugar Factory, says: Il have been
troubled more or less with my kidneys
Tor four or five years. My back bothered
me great deal all last winter and spring
| was so | could not do any sewing, FOR
/ could sit only a few minutes in one
position at time. / did not rest com.
fortably at night and IL | made a sud.
den move sharp twiuges caught me
across the small OF the back. / took a
good many remedies, but never found
one that acted 80 effectively as Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at Bivins x
Rhodes drug store. | was cured before
finished the box. / gave the balance
TO one Of my neighbors, who was also
benefited am getting pretty old, 10
years, but since / used Doan's Kidney
Pills l feel like a young person. | can
do pretty good days work yet have
told lots Of people about Doan's Kidney
Pills. They are the finest medicine ever
used"
For sale by all dealers: price 80 cents
a box. Foster. Milburn Co, Buffalo N.
Y, sole agents for the u 8. Remember
the name-Doan's-and take no other.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-07

As long as our internal commerce on
the Great Lakes continues to increase
as it has during the year, aud the rail-
roads continue e. order thousands Of
new locomotives and cars TO overcome
the IT. ght famine. we need not feel ur-
dolly ~ rcised over the statements that
our prosperity is on the waue.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-07

The sentiment is growing stronger
that good roads Is certainly as good a
caus- as good harb1rs Part of The
traffic Of the country has t. pass in and
on OF the hlrbo-s, ut .al III traffic
all that is p-oduce1-has 10 pass over
roads. H,rbors are necessary and #
benefit TO the country. Good roads viii
bened the whole country AMI more i'm.
m.dil'ely. The benefit will be direct,
something tangible. While providing
better facilities for the exportand imnort
of materials, why not add 10 the welfare
of the farmer. the small owners, by IN.
augurating a system of good roads.
Such policy, by bringing tbe producer
closer e. the market, enhances thevAlue
not onl Of produce, but of the farms
on which produced. II viii add TO the
YEA tn Of the country.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-07
his work as II II was his own. And

his work as II II was his own. And
how he strove. Two, three and four
weeks passed and the insurance had
been settled, warehouse hastily
erected, new goods bought and plans
for "a much more pretentious store
~ brick considered and selected. As
soon as possible business had been
commenced and everything that
could be- done was done. and all this
time Josiah Jameson could not move
hand or foot, but lay in his home
and thanked heaven that such a man
as Tom Burrows lived. I'm the Office a
new bookkeeper sat diligently faith
oming the mysteries Of the files OF
statements and sheets of figures, and
when Tom came i'm after his days
work and examined the efforts OF
his junior. and oftentimes with
studied severity corrected this or dis
entanglcd that Jean Jameson
blushed and held her face closer to
the books. Thus they spent night
after night
Then a letter came 10 Tom from
home, and it contained news of much
import 20 him. Ills father, by some
lucky disposal Of property, had tided
over the depression ana was again IN
nhah'laI p"S't'oh 10 ASSIST ms son.
ana even dictated what that son
should AT once do. All day ne mood
ny P"haereo over the contents which,
strange TO say had brought no Joy
10 MN OUT I'D 'lle evening me- 'HreW
ms "h"'e m'hu INTO 'ne once WORK
WIN s"rh l'il"r that Miss Jean hau
TO stan" IdIy 10y IA wonder, NJ Iast
the task was COMFY Ieied ana ne turned
ABOUT ana looked ms heiper 81 u"rely
ll the race WIN q woman per-
c'P'I"h Sn' r'"d 'r"u''t IN nus gaze
ana ",I 'l''NS 'I'hch'u L" " winter
nue. ne o''P traces ~ the unaccus-
toned worry """ TON were pa'hiuNy
apparent
MISS jean ne began looking
away mo space nave news from
"oine ."-oaS' an" perhaps u Is oau
news Tor N"m''"oE. TOO. GU can
e'' Johnson from the store 10 l"Ne
my pace '.' KNOWS ID' aIi'I'S
moro clearly IMAM any OF the rest
an" 'N'h as pr'ng comes on ana your
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-07
IL WorLrd BADLY.

First Village Dame-Did I bring
you back that basket you lent me
last week2
Second Dame (emphatically)-No.
indeed, you did not.
That's a pity, for just came
ssund to borrow it ag~inl"-PuncA.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-07
The Man Who
Found Himself.
a8s q 70 3:3 % 53g*K ~
l OSIAH JAMIEsON NC a self-mnde
:;;;;:;,::::::::::::;;;:;::;::;:;.:;:::;;;;
By r. Henry Manner.

7 OSIAH JAMESON was a self-mode
u man, and 10 was the boast of his
old age Twenty years had elapsed
since he had entered the limits OF
the little hamlet where lay buried
the golden egg Of his future success
es, and which as time passed some
railroad official had designated as
Black Rock
In making himself Josiah Jameson
had fathercd the upbr.uging of the
town, and with the instinct of a far
seeing spcculutor had possessed him
self of the lions share of H. lie had
also founded the business which had
set him above the ordinary cares Of
living and comfort
His stores we're very cosmopolitan
In their lines Of merchandise, com
prisinC mill supplies, mining outfits,
groceries, and articles Of wear for
the inhabitants. He also dabbled
somewhat in lumber and the solitary
saw-mill on the neighboring river
bank was embodied n his deeds Of
ownership.
As his age crept upon him he real
i<e' ',a' MS l"''.r,,S H''u'o INC
mana OF one more NI''eo ln 'ue mat
Ter 81 Oo'N7 anu "4"'r7' .. '' vas
'Na' one 'Ils l'i'''l .''R i'","
h'I""s' Poi''E "''' '.'' "". ',g
erS, ana ''-."' .''.'.UH '" "''
PaIil2 '.I' "'..
seI""7h,s- obi ii man VINO '''> N"'" ID
pro peru
heS'D'S ''.'7 E".".l snare OH "'''
~ Po7sessl'Ilr' JOSIAH mao %" oh'N
c"'iu' d duHA'ef' aIld nus intentions
regarding ",f were DID, "'.o'dai,e
WIN what "e '""-."'i'' II. I'IF
sAoUId req ".r'. % .I.'~ emo "'I nome
training was an .H"' '','n5 parent
co"Iu "e''N'' men she I'"u '.lH eu
ID ne SEM her east "neFe'
under the strIct eye or maiden
aunt she was TO be fchooIed IN The
accomplishments necessary TO Iady
OF culture.
me ne" hoakk'eper had spent
haIi year az work within the pre-
elnc's OF the httIe back Office and
certainly he had brought remark
able order and system ont OF the
rhao> INTO winch the affairs OF the
hrm had drafted. This gave Josiah
much satisfaction. and he had re-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-07

Mr.. Bryan continues to tell what
he would have done if he had been
elsc-el President. The Commoner Is a
weekly, aud thes, thoughts occur 10 its
editor at leastonce "a week, sometimes
twice. l. the latter event it becomes
necessary to talk as well as 70 write.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-07

will be at Wright House, Wednesday,
November 10Th, from to 9 p. m Peet
House, Ithaca, Wednesday, November
10Th, from a. N TO L IN and Harriug-
ton House, st Louis, Thursday, Nov.
10th, from N. 10 y m
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-07
what lie Did Say.

Did that man TO whom you were
just talking say your affairs were
mismanaged2 asked Mr.. Meekton's
wife, severely.
"Now, Henrietta, that was simply
a little aside. IL wasn't intended for
your ears at all"
81 insist"
ooh. well, II you insist; he didn't
say my affairs were mismanaged.
lie said they were Mrs.-managed.-
Tit-Bts.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-07

The Democratic landslide failed to
mat-ralze. The people of these great
and glorious United States know few
things
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-07

Months later Tom Burrows re-
sieWed his past with no small amount
Of displea~ure as he sat in his room
smoking his pipe of reflection In
some ineNplicable manner the whole
course of his life had gone wrong
lie had already passed the age OF -.
when, according 10 his opinion, every
man should have the channel. into
which his talents might be directed.
well groovcd 10 the accomplishment.
His early days had been spent in
thoughtlessness and ease; these in
Guided three years at college where
he had intended TO graduate full
fedged NJ. d. However, circumstances
often ruin plans for the future When
he suddenly discovered that il was
cramping his fathers waning income
and also seriously hindering the
chances OF his younger brothers and
sisters, of which hs had goodlv
number, he determined TO utilize his
abilities in a more practical and less
expensive sphere. His decision had
come as a severe blow TO his mother,
who held him, her oldest boy. az n
cherished ideal. who should toe a trife
better than the ordinary. no mat
ter what the sacrifice. But SO it was
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-07

How about the political prophet:
Perhaps be will have better success
next time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-07

President .Rooseve't's offer OF lemo-
made to his friends kills his chances in
Kentucky
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-07

STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS
OFF THE COLD.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure
= cold in one day No cure. No pay.
Price % cents. 1l94-lyr.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-07

The Il told you So" fellow has the
floor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-07

Now listen to Tucker tell "how it
happened ~
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-29
NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC CEN
 TRIAL COMMITTEE MEETING

Headquarters of the Democratic central committee Of Cochise county, Bisbee, Arizona, July 22d, 1902.
 meeting of the Democratic cen tral committee of Cochise county is hereby called to meet in Library hall, Bisbee, Cochise county, Arizona, on Thursday, July 31st, A. D. 1902, at , o'clock p. m. for the purpose of ham, ing the time and place and fixing the representation for the next Cochise county democratic convention, pro viding for the representation of Co chise county in the Democratic terri torial convention called to meet in the city of Tucson on the Sd day of next September and transacting other busi- ness proper to come before meeting of this committee.
 B. A. Packard, Chairman.
 c. F. Nichols, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-29

said city, which is now occupied and used by the said mortgagor as a res idence, and known as the New Eng. land Kitchen, including all lunch coun- ters, shelves. tables, stools. electric light fixtures. gasoline light fixtures. glass ware, silver ware, crockery spoons. knives, forks. cooking range stove, cooking utensils. refrigerators, cash register, safe. chairs, table linen, carpets, linoleums, hatracks. meat blocks. saws. cleavers and generally all other property owned by the said mortgagor situate and being in said building, and also all personal property thereafter placed or kept in said building by said mortgagor, to secure the payment of a certain prom issory note dated the 26th day of May, A. D. 1902. for the sum of $3.000.00. with interest thereon at the rate of 2 per cent per annum, payable at the Bank of Bisbee, Bisbee, Arizona. with interest thereon from date unta po11 at the rate of [ per cent per annum, principal and interest payable May 26th, 1903; and,
 Whereas, thereafter and on or about the 18th day of July, A. D. 1902, said mortgaged property was delivered to the said mortgagee by Elmer New man. the said mortgagor as a pledge to secure the payment of the said in debtedness rot yet due.
 Now, therefore. notice is hereby given that the said Geo. A. Wood will rent the said property so mortgaged and pledged. until the 26th day of May. 1903. All persons desiring to rent said property may apply to the undersigned.
 W. P. Miller.
 Attorney and Agent for Mort gagee
 and Ple6gee.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-29
Norlcel

Whereas. Elmer Newman on the 26th day of May, A. D. 1902, executed and delivered to George A Wood. of the county of Ramsey in the state of Minnesota, . certain chattel mortgage of and upon the following described property, to wit: s ~
 All that certain personal property situate and being fn the city of Bis bee. county of Cochise and territory of Arizona, and contained in thai cef- tain frame building on Main street in
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry No. 41e1.

rOncsIedO CitFy NV. T'S''
 Department of the Interior. Land Office al Tucson. Arizona.
 July :. 1902. Notice is hereby given that the fol lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before g. K. Will Hams, court commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona. on Saturday, August 16, 1902, viz, Robert Lee Benton. of Naco, Ariz- ona. for the s. E. l. Sec. 13. T. 24-S.. R. 23-E., c. and s. R. B. and M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz. Will liam w McKim. John R. Hall, Ben F. Graham and Joseph E. Curry, all of Naco. Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register. Firs. publica;ioon July g. 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-29
The Yo Iamhien Mine.

The Yo Tambien mine, is one of ten claims owned by the Pinto Creek Min. ing and Smelling company, whose prin- cipal offices are in St. Joe, Mo. Devel- opment has been in progress for the past several years and has reached 8 point where it may be safely said that the mine is valuable one and when equipped with the necessary machin- cry should become dividend payer. The mine is opened by an incline shaft B feet and by two levels intersecting the shaft at 100 and 230 feet respect lively. Another tunnel started near the creeh level, 250 feet or more below the middle tunnel, is in 300 feet. Work is not now being done in this tunnel which will have to be driven 400 to 800 feet farther to strike the vein. The second level tunnel, which we examined, cuts the lead 400 feet from it's mouth and then follows the vein for distance of 400 feet. opening the ore body the entire distance. The ore is a high grade sulphide in quartz guage, and there is considerable pea cock copper and glance scattered through it. The ore also carries about 8 in gold to the ton.
 Superintendent Teale estimates that $100,0 worth of ore can now be stoped above thesecond level and there is considerable over 100 tons of first class ore on the dumps taken out in development.
 The ore IS a concentrating proposi- ton and the company has the erection of a concentration under consideration. A small Fairbanks Morse gasoline hoist has recently been installed on the sec ond level and sinking will be resumed as soon as a skip is received and which is daily expected. A station 12 90 feet was cut in the granite to sccommo- date the hoist. and the setting of the hoist and all work pertaining to it has . substantial look. f,-