davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
New lot of Malta Vita. Phone 6o7.
 J. M. McCool.
Lucky White Heather.

London Chronicle.
 "Thank you; this will bring me luck" the King said to the ManX boy who threw a spcig of white heather into his car riage, This i3 not the first time that the rare bloom of good omen, has smiled u9- on oar royal family. It did so when the late Emperor Frederick. then the Crown Prince of Prussia. was wooing the Elm press Frederick. then the Princess Royal of England, at BalmoraI. There was no manner of doubt in the hearts of the hrt with tGch il vas l case of "I dinna care to tell. One day they were out on the hills with Queen Victoria and Prince Albert. and the "hraw wooer'' from Germany happened upon d little bit of white heather. He pucked it, offered it to the hlushing Princess Royal and within few days their betrothal was announced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
Brannan Denied Bail.

Charles Brannan. who was remanded to jail without bail a few days ago by Judge Afford on the charge of murder. for the killing of N. Q. Thompson. a wealthy citizen and merchant of Citron- ele. was brought before Judge Price Will Hams today on writ of habeas corpus. After hearing the evidence Judge Will Hams sent Brannan back to jail without the benefit of ball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

there is no bad in tho entire mass. But the object is to get something for nothing, to get something that does not belong to them to get money out of anothers pocket and put II into their own. it is all wrong Some Oi inc great enterprises are absolutely sound and right"
 Cont tnuiuR. Mir. HlI said:
 '%amo people advocate our President advo. cates, turning everything over to the Con Erees What sort of a Congress would we have after a while if all the business of the coun- fry were turned over to it. I think they would he doing business in the halls of Con gross. but the business they would do would not bring business to }ou that you want. think [ should hold every man responsible for himself and his own a,ts. 1T he does wrong punish him; if he does right, protect him When this is done those questions will take care of themselves"
 High grade candies soc pound at The Noe Redit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

LADIES OUT TO THE OPENINGS Monday and Tuesday can get sand- wich and an elegant cup of coffee for 10 cents at 2
 Dowe's Randy Kitchen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
Twn Rndies Fnnnd.

Atlanta, Sept az Constitution special from Ston"y Creek. Va. says; The dead bodies of R. F. Mitchell and Miss Mabel Lee. prominent young people of this place. were found in the woods near this place today. They had both been killed by a pistol wound, and th" revolver was found lying between them. It is understood that the two left home last Tuesday to he married
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
T. I. HILL DEFENDS TRUSTS.
Many Great Enterprises are Sound
 and Right. He Says.

er r4h Sept. 27.-In al adil"ss al th'
 ,- .,.l ,.,in,y Fair at Elbow Lake last even ,r- p,...deut J J. liul of the Gr'at North on Railroad and Northern cur''Iea Com ''''--rr -rr,o., are so-callc3 industrial enterprises
 ,.... .rlv industry is in running I-"fn- ,rl>-os J. print #ares If stock. If t2etc i-
 t,ars m enterprise. if there are five to ,., of them that good, that is no had ,n thcm and when you put them together
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
Mobile to be in League.

There seems no doubt now that Mobile will he represented next season in the Southern League and the team will be managed by Bobby Gilks. manager of the Toledo, O.. Club. this season, and who was formerly member of the Mobile Southern League team and a great fa- vorite here. Thomas Smith. who had the franchise few years ago, and John Kel- ly are behind the movement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
M. & o. VERY PROSPEROUS.
Annual Report of the Road Shows
 Surplus of S124,O5O.

New York, Sept 27.-Th" annual report of tn,. Mobile and Ouio Railrlad Company f3~ the t-,aI year ended June 3o just issued, shows d surplus after all changes and deductions of sl2+ 05O, against deficit in the previous var .f s227I4 The road is now operated l., the Suuth"rn Railway, under guarantee u. l!yi lends According to the statemcnt the l,o.s earnings were S6 509 489. an increase cr s3s9 548. net earnings S2o2o. 300, in crease S2l3 200
 .y,ntv-hvc new industries, representing all investment of S2 466, 900. We're completed arI ,t m operation upon the line of the Mo
 ' and ohio Railroad during the year ,,v snty-fve existing plants were added to at :, c.s; If s4oO, %, and at the close of the ,.ar .wenty-faur factories of various kinds \, ,a under construction. the investment in witch ultimately will aggregate Se,ol 500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

ment as Tax Ccmmissioner of Madison County. vice J. EuEtis windham. de- ceased. Mir. Turner held this office under Governor Johnston. He will withdraw the cases against the business men of Huntsville instituted by MT. Wia1ham to compel them to pay taxes on an increased assessment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
Telephone Company Moves.

At midnight tonight the Bell Telephone Company moved into its new exchange building and put into use the new me- talic circuit instruments to the number of 1.20o. The exchange is said by the of- ficers of the company to be one of the best equipped exchanges in the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

The cornerstone of Huntsviles new s25,o0o public school was laid this after noon with ceremonies by the Junior Order of United American Mechanics. This was the first school in Alabama at which this order cf1iciated. pr. J. l.. Cooper. National Vice Councillor. of Texas, was the orator of the occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

One of the most unique entertainments of this season was an Old Fi 'dlers' Con- test at the opera house last night Prizes were awarded as follows: Mr. Hender- son. MT. Ragsdale. MT. Parker, Mir. Rags dale. Mfr. Parker and Mir. Alverson. Mir Parker. who captured two of the six prizes. is 2 blind musician.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

The remains of Miss Matte A. Greene, a former Huntsville lady, who died in Birmingham, were brought here yester- day and buried in Maple Hill Cemetery. Miss Greene was 50 years old and was a daughter of the late Thomas Y. Greene. once a prominnt citizen of Huntsville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
GLOBE SIGHTS.

AtchisOn. Globe. SAE SsS
 A loafer always says that a haHa- working man enjoys industry: TME
 Half the fools are fools because public sentiment demands that they be fools
 Looking back to our childhood the most startling piece of good luck we re- member was the burning of the school house the night before school was to have opened. We have found out since then that t was not good luck but a serious misfortune. s. ,- isi. ai9a sf~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
SENT BACK TO JAIL.
Judge Declines to Hear Durham:
 Habeas Corpus Plea.

Habeas Corpus PIea.
 Huntsville. Sept 27.-(Spocial )-Judge w. H. Simpson in the Chancery Court declined to consider writ of habeas corpus in the case of .Ie7se Durham who was committed to jail without oond for the murder of John Scott. The court ruled that it had no jurisdiction because Em ham has not yet had hearing on a second charge of murder that Is lodged against him, that for the murder of Frank Blackwell The habeas corpus writ was not heard on it's me its.
 II. P. Turner has received an appoint
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

Ing the next two days. the rise continui4g longer in the Alabama and proeably reachr ipR about a IS to 2o-foot stage at Montr somery Sunday night.
 Rains have occurred quite generally fro:n Georgia northward to the St. Lawrence Vas. lev and from the middle and west Gulf coast northward to Minnesota. being mostly lignt to moderate. except somewhat excessive m Southern Texas. and being mostly que 70 tne eastward swing of d trough of low pressur& inc center of which has moved northeast ward
 o IoWA: an extensive area of comparative8 heh barometer covering the southwest Ewing freezing temperatures over Utah a141 Causing decided temperature falls along t1e east slope of the Rockies and over most L the Great Plains. with killing frost at DouHe City this morning. ,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
Aged Nepro Preacher Dead

Rev. Benjamin Burke, colored. pastor of the Stone Street Colored Baptist Church for the past thirty-fiv years. died here today in the S1st year of his age
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

A good rain has at least come and cane potatoes. peas and other late crops hay, been greatly benefited. .,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

Cotton Is coming in very rapidly and being disposed of The receipts at the compress has reached over 10000 bales up to the present time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

An unknown negro woman was acci- dently shot and instantly killed st Howe nine miles north of here Thursday night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

An effort is on foot to induce the Postal Telegraph Company to extend its lines to this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

Read the Federal Chemical Co.'S adver- tisement i'll this issue. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

Lawyers are less apt to believe Eossi? than any other class; they know so well what a case the other side might put Up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

Trade is hrightning up every day and the streets present the usual fall activity, Collections up to this time have been good and notwithstanding short crops ma jority of the farmers it is believed will come out on top.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

The Robert Donnell Presbytery of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church is in session at Guntersville. The Preshytery Is composed of ministers and delegates from Jackson, Marshall, Madison and Limestone Counties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
BOY BADLY INJURED.
Master David Blooms Bicycle GO
 lides with Freight Car.

Eufaula. Sept. 27-(Special. )-Master David G. Bloom had a narrow escape from being killed and was quite painfully hurt yesterday afternoon. He was riding at a good rate of speed on his bicycle and was crossing the railroad when he col lided with a freight train. His wheel was battered out of shape and he was thrown fifteen feet away from the track His foot in some way become entaneled in the pedal and three of his toes and several small bones in his foot were broken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
Remarks.

Temperature changes slight except in okla- homa district, where day temperatures were considerably higher and night temperatr1es Considerably lower: rains in all districts. be- ing generally light, except excessive in soutns ern Texas. ao - HEAVY RATNS-Beeville. Tex, SIPS; Bren- ham. Tex, 800 A
 Section Director. Weather BRrsa1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

B. D. Whigham of Blue Springs has failed Assets and resources about $450. Liabilities s9C0 MT. Whigham filed bill of eXemptions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

October 10th has been fixed as the day for holding the fiddlers convention at Clayton. Every fiddler in the county has been urged to attend and participate in the program. Prizes ranging from $5 to $1O has been offered the best players and the U. D. c. hope to realize a nice sum for their monument found in that city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

Character is the inside decoration of man; reputation Is the whitewash on the outside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report-Dally
 River Bulletin. IL S. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau. Local observaticnR. Central tirne0
 MONTGOMERY. Ala, Sept. Z|'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

River Bulletin. Y. Department of Agriculture. weather Rureau o, MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept 2E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

. Nk
 -a-s-sF~r~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

River Forecast. The coosa and Alabama will rise slowly dur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

H. P. Turner has received an appoint
Evening journal., 1902-07-03
Front and Union PIckuns

The game was cure for sore eyes.
The rooters almost forgot to wink.
Every player was on his toes. 1t was
hard to get anything Through THAI in
field.
IL is too bad the team is leaving
town today as the patrons don't want
TO miss the good games. Everybody
VIII have chance to see two of the
fastest games ever played IN this city
when the Everett College strolls on the
diamond on the Fourth of July This
team is composed OF the best college
players in this country and to win
from It means a large feather in the
boys caps and win they must, and
win they will.
The patrons of our NATIONAL game
Will have to so many miles to SEE
better ball than the boys are giving
us at Front and Union. Every game
seems to be a pitchers battle, and the
Ihonors are falling on the right side.
On Saturday the well-lnOwn team
from Wilkesbarre will be the attrae.
tion, and nothing but the best will b,
seen next week. The schedule vii
make every baseball patron in this city
smile. as IL is sure 10 mean lots o.
sport to them There has been a serie.
laTanged with the Chester Club for tn,
championship Of the two counties.
Evening journal., 1902-07-03
500. 600 Fire IN phIIadeI,hl,

Philadelphia, July 3.-Fire caused a
loss Of about $2OO.OOO last night in the
woollen and cotton yarn district The
flames started on the first floor of the
building occupied by James e. Mitchell
& Co., 122 and 12l Chestnut street. The
rear Of the structure was burned. and
the stock Of woollen and cotton yarns
in the building was badly damaged.
causing a loss of $125,00O. The fire
spread to the William D'Olier & CO. s
building, where $4,000 damage was
done. buckingham & Paulson, cotton
yarn dealers, also suffered a loss OF
about $4,000 by smoke and water.
Evening journal., 1902-07-03
SNORT m
RElIOBOTH SPRCIlLS ON SATURDAY
B. & 0. Will Run Dollar Excursions tC
Baltimore This Month

The railroad companies of this city
arc very busy as the number of per-
sons going away for the summer and
.on vacations is great On Saturday the
Rehoboth specials will be placed in
service on the p. w. & b. railroad.
The train will leave the French street
station on Saturdays at 3.57 p. m. On
Monday mornings the train will arrive
In this city from RehobOth at $50
O'Clock. The b. & o. officials also re-
port a busy season.
On Sunday. July 13, the company
will begin its excursions to Baltimore.
There will also be excursions on July
.20 and 27 These excursions will be
run at the rate OF one dollar for the
round trip. and there is expected to be
good patronage.
Evening journal., 1902-07-03
clergy,s Annual Retreat

The Catholic clergy of the diocese of
Wilmington will go into their annual
retreat at Mt St Mary's Seminary,
Baltimore. the last week OF August.
Arrangements will be made later in
the summer for the services in tho
churches while the pastors and their
assistants are away.
Evening journal., 1902-07-03
Two Great Outings

Two great occasions on tho palace
steamer Republic will be celebrated to-
morrow and Saturday. Most people
will have two holidays in succession,
and the steamboat company has
planned two enjoyable outings for
these who wish to take advantage of
them. On the Fourth OF July the
steamer will leave Philadelphia at
L3O o'clock. stopping both at Chester
and Wilmington, and will make a
longer stay than usual at the Cape, not
leaving there until $50 p. m. On Sat
urday the Republic will 80 to the Della
ware Breakwater where the famous
Government Harbor of Refuge. may
be vieweo at close range. This is one
of the most remarkable harbors in the
world. and has cost many thousands
of dollars.
Evening journal., 1902-07-03
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Earned runs-Wilmington, 2. Two
base hits-McGamewell. Tielney, Lipp
|Three-base hit-Wiegand Sacrifice
-Sandherr. Bases ON balls-lOf Fox
p; off Day, /. Struck outi-By Day, 2;
by Fox, 3. Stolen bases-Johnson
hpp. 2; shaw Passed balls,-Gray
Left on bases-Wilmington. 8; Rox-
borough, g. Umpire-Hogue. Time
l135.
Evening journal., 1902-07-03
Two Miners Crushed 10 Death.

Richmond, Va, July IA Louisa.
Va, special says; o. L. Brooks and Jo-
seph Kinghlon were crushed to death
by a mass of slate Weighing tons. that
fell from the roof Of a 65-foot level in
the sulphur mines and caught the un-
fortunate men while they were at
work. Kinghlon was % years of age.
unmarried, and a native of Louisa:
Brooks leaves a wife and five children.
who reside in spottsylvania county.
Evening journal., 1902-07-03
SCORE BY INNINGS.
MlddIetown VlctorIous
Special to The Evening journal

Middletown. July 3.-After beating
Smyrna and Dover, the hard-hitting
X-North Philadelphia Club was defeat
ed by Middletown yesterday afternoon
in a game marked by long, hard
drives. Walker pitched his first game
for the locals and made an excellent
impression. He only gave one base
on balls and struck one man with a
pitched ball Biehl was in the box for
North Philadelphia, and with the same
support that Walker had he would
have had a chance to win. But seven
.errors. besides careless fielding, will
not do against a club as strong as Mid
.dletown. The features of the game
were the fielding Of Walker, Baker
|and Scott. and the hitting Of Baker.
Holten and Fred. Hoover for the To-
calls. and of Ochs and Gribley for
North Philadelphia.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
n. Phila.. .... Il 600 O0O1 l. 9
Middletown .. "A 90 1 0 3 90 x-1O
Evening journal., 1902-07-03
Putting Machinery in BARGE

The big steam barge Of the Philadel-
phia Lighterage and transportation
Company, which was launched at the
local shipyards OF The American car
and Foundry Company. was towed to
The shipyaras of the Pusey and Jones
Company yesterday by the tugboai
Martha. There her boilers and ma
chinery viii be put in, after which she
will be turned over TO her owners.
Evening journal., 1902-07-03

But for one misplay by Shultz in the
eighth inning, Wilmington would have
shut out the ROxborough team in a
very fast and exciting game yesterday
Afternoon. With q man on third ana
two out, a ball was knocked to Shultz
and, although he made a nice STOP he
hesitated whether to throw it home
or to first and in the meantime both
men had landed safely The side was
retired shortly after this. and that was
the only run the visitors succeeded in
getting. Billy" Day was in tho box
for Wilmington. and he threw all kinds
of things at Roxborough, who cut
fancy figures i'm their efforts to get
them. The best they could do was TO
bat a few easy ones to the infeldefs
and they took these in so well that the
visitors were in the field more often
than they were on the bench. Fox, the
.ROxborough pitcher, was touched for
nine hits, and they were made at OPP
portune times The fielding OF the
local team was fast, and the two errors
made were hard ones and excusable.
Today Wilmington will play in Rox-
borough, and tomorrow Everett Col
lege, of New York, will be here for
two games. On Saturday Wilkesbarre
will be the visitors.
Evening journal., 1902-07-03
LYNCH's NEW YORK GROCERY

blNCh NEW YORK GROCERY
and Tea House. S. W. Cor. King an9i
Eighth streets. Just in A choice line
of new crop Formosa Teas. first pick
ing. Lipton's Teas in 15lb. and lib.
pkgs. Tetley's Ceylon Tea. in l5lb.
pkgs, nice for iced tea. Premium Cof-
fee. 2Sc ID. Presents with each pound.
Pure Spices. Fruit Jars. Jar Rubbers.
HeinZ's Pickling Vinegar.
JOHN +. GALLAGHER, Manager.
A VERY VALUABLE BIRD.
Dr. Birds Liver Salt.
Evening journal., 1902-07-03
Mefeor's Fourth Defe.t

Eckenfoerde, Prussia, July 3.-Em-
peror Williams schooner yacht Meteor
was beaten yesterday for the fourth
time by the British schooner yacht
Cicely in the long run from Kiel. The
Clara was second and the Meteor third.
The imperial chancellor. Count Won
Buelow, was a guest Of the emperor on
the Meteox. - 2n-l-l-g- ~, zllxA = 4. ..-a---
Evening journal., 1902-07-03
BUILDING NEW PREIGHT YARDS
Will be Finest and Best Equipped in
the FaAt

When the new freight yards which
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
building at Edge Moor, have been COM
ploted, they will be a big Improvement
over the present seystem.
The material at present is cut and
sorted in the local station, and requires
much time and care. With the new
system all the classification will be
done at the new station.
Evening journal., 1902-07-03

Peoples line cars will carry all the
people TO the fireworks displays, even
ing OF lAe Fourth.
Evening journal., 1902-07-03
EASILY TAKES
VICTORY FROM ROXBOROUGH

Chester knocked Foreman out Of the
box in two innings, and Winham had
to take his place. Before the big fell
low could get warmed up two runs
were made off him. but when he settled
down Chester could not find the ball.
However. the Chester team had made
six runs, and the lead was too great
for the Wilmington "A. A. TO overcome.
McGlynn was in the box for Chester,
and he held the A. A. men down to five
hits, and kept those pretty well scat
tered.
Today Chester will play at the South
Side Park, and big crowd of rOOters
will come down with them.
Tomorrow the Skelly Club. of Brook
lyn viii be here and play two games
In THE morning the contest will start
at 1915 O'Clock, and in the afternoon at
D. m. On Saturday Norristown will
be here
SCORE BY INNINGS.
VIII. A. A........0 20 / 0 2 0 0 0-3
Chester ..........1 5 90 0 0 2 O-S
Earned runs-Wilmington A. A., 2;
Chester, 6. Two-base hits-Dnder-
man. Bonner. Russell, Voight. Home
runs-McCabe, McGlynn. Sacrifice hits
Campbell, 2; Jordan. Bases on balls
of Foreman, 2; off Winham. 4; off
,McGlynn, 3. Struck out-By Winham,
"A; by McGlynn, Z. Stolen bases-Fore-
man, WinIham, 2. Double play-Cas-
sidy TO Lnderman. Left on bases
Wilmington A. a., 3; Chester, 10. Um-
Ipire-Serad. Time-1.40.
Evening journal., 1902-07-03

Christian Smith. the oldest locomo-
tive engineer living. whose home is
near Harpor's Ferry. ran the first en-
gine on the Baltimore railroad at a
speed from six 10 eight miles an hour,
which was considered rapid for those
days.
Evening journal., 1902-07-03
DIED

WILLIAAIs.-O July /. 1902 William E.
Williams, aged 81 years.
ADAMS On July 2. 1902, John w.
Adams, aged 81 years
WALLs.-In this city. on July l. 1902,
Mary Emma daughter Of William IL.
and Bertha Walls. aged 1S mon.hs.
HENVIS.-On June 30. 1902. Sarah j.. be-
loved wife OF Garnett J. Henviss in her
23d year.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-19

OF Virginia i a breeding ground of
malaria germs. 80 j. iO~. vet or
marshy ground every 1h-re. These
germs cause weakness, chill- and fe-
yer, aches ia the bones aud muscles,
and may induce dangerous maladie>.
But Electric Bitters never fail 10 de
strOy them and cure malariai
troubles. They will surely prevent
typhoid. I'VE tried many remedies
or malaria and st,msch aud liver
troubles" writes john Charleston, Of
Byesville, o., but never found any
thing as good as Electric Bitters."
Try them. Only SOC Peoples and
A. w. Foreman's Drug Stores guar
antee Satisfaction. d~
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-19

Farmer Csly. H.. Dec. 20, 1900
Pepsin Syrup Co., Monticello, H.
Gentlemen:-My seyen-m0Dths old
baby was troubled a great deal with
hi stomach and bowels. ] had tried
numerous remedies with no good re-
suits. until the baby lost much hesh
and was in very poor health. 4 friend
recommended DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. l procured l0c bottle al
"Hud's" Drug Store aud gave the con-
tents to The baby according 10 direc-
tions, after which there was de-
cided improvement in his condition.
Have been giving him DR.. CaldwelPs
Syrup Pepsin for about d m0nth With
very satisfactory result>, bis stomach
and bowels being in a good healthy
condition and his former weight re-
gained. Very truly yours.
ALLIE JACKSON.
For sale by Peoples drug store d~