davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
Big Tips in St. Petersburg.

Speaking of high prices. Henry Nor mans new took oh Russia throws some interesting light on what 1t incidentally costs to visit St. Petersburg. To begin with. he tells us every house and hotel there contains T swarm of servants. and each one expects a tip. The man who takes your coat and hat at a private house thinks 10 cants little enough, and if you give q ollar or two to the attend ant who performs the same modest serv- ice st an official residence, he Is only satisfied. The tips ol . wealthy Russian to a waiter at a good restaurant are a first-class hotel costs about $4 day, and closed carriage to take you to din- ner, ten minutes drive away, costs $5 A few sheets of note paper in your hotel kind of a bath $l Mir. Norman is great traveller and it Is his testimony that St Petersburg Is far and away the most expensive city in the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
KtI(NEY B[ AI)I)E
Diseases, Urinary Affections, Deep.
 Seated Cases Especially.

For old. obstinate. deep-seated Kidney, Blad. der and Urinary Diseases take a bottle ot stuart's Gin and Buchu: If tired of takine cheap Pills, Patent Medicines and doctorinS then stuart's Gin and Buchu will cure you It is made for just such cases
 SYMPTOMS AgoniZing pains in hack swollen legs or abdomen. discharges from th" urethra neuralgia of the bladder. burntns sensation or difficulty in passing water aias a freauent desire or even involuntary dischs rse of the urine catarrh of the bladder, stone Sr the bladder, Bright's di.ease. disaereesb biH odor of the urine. scanty and high-colored Death may frequently follow these svmntoral
 For any of these symptoms or any corenis cated case of Kidney or Bladder Disease tst, Stuart's Gin and Buchu according to dITec,Iasss on each bottle, and you will be restoTcd ,s health and perfectly cured. Stuart's Sin N US Buchu sweetens the urine. cleanses the biad. o der, removes all Instructions from the kidneS,s and urethra. Pleasant to take It giyss strength life and vlgor to the kidneys rhs highest grade kidney remedy made Thoroueb iy tested for past twenty years in hospitais and private practice, with a record of sos cures of chronic kidney and bladder troublesVo the kind that had resisted all other treatment S co at drug stores or by express
 SAMPLE BOTTLE ABSOLUTELY FREE by writing Stuart Drug Co.,, Atlanta Ga We have set aside 1000 bottles for free dis tribution to prove our claims, so write today Sold in Montgomery by Gay. Hardie & Durr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
DURATION OF HUMAN LIFE.
French Scientists Discuss a Seeming.
 ly Contradictory Statement. WashtnRton Times


 Two prominent French scientists inves- tigating the question of centenarians have reached the apparently inconsistent and contradictory conclusion that, while the human race lives longer, 1t does not reach as old an age as formerly The average duration of human life-what Is techni- cally called the expectation of life-is much greaterefhan 1t ever was before and is steadil Asing, thanks to the i'm proved ateman. better medical treat ment, hnzker infSing and generally better care, Nslx al @he same time there are fewer cent Snarians and men do not reach the extrenlS old age they did a century or i've cshfurtes ago. The reason given by the s$Ikfiets for this apparent con- tradictioriN e that the sanitary improve ments made, the care and nursing of the ..sick have diminished or lowered the vi- taltty or constitution of the human race means the weak and defective members of the community.
 Tn oiden times the weaker persons per- ishea early and generally died before says a writer in the New Orleans Times Democrat, of the survival of the Attest eliminated them and the population was preserved through those of stronger phy- siuue, whose vigorous constitutions were able to resist all the unsanitary surround ings and the diseases that lurked every where. AS consequence the average in- dividual who survived childhood in the d dB6S was OI NlSOIhuS SIOWtH than he is today, when. thanks to sani- tariums. doctors and nurses, the most feeble. n-blooded. scorbutic child may be nursed to manhood, to become the father of a family which perpetuates his maladies and in time spreads his const- tutional weakness throughout the com munity.
 In Sparta of old, 1t will be remembered. all weak or delicate children were ex- posed by the state on Mount Taygetus, to be devoured by wild beasts. The re- suit was to eliminate the weak and feeble and to establish one of the sturdiest and most vigorous races in the world. A still more shrinking instance of this, how ever. is seen in China, where. according to Martin, the best authority on the sub ject, the physical vigor of the Chinese has survived amid the mental, moral and industrial decay of the nation only be- cause of the unsanitary condition of the country. The insanitation is so great that it kills off millions yearly. The delicate perish miserably amid conditions that are almost intolerable. The survivors represent the stronger constitutions that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
One case fine quality APRON GING- HAMS, for Monday, 10 yards for sec.

One case fine quality APRON GING- HAMS, for Monday, 10 yards for sec.
 Limited quantity to a customer. One case NO NAME BLEACHING, full yard wide, for Monday, 10 Yards for 49c. Limited quantity ro . customer. One case yard wide SEA ISLAND, for Monday 10 yards for ...... .44c One case MATTRESS TICKING, for Monday 10 yards for ....... .4ec Limited quantity to customer. One case 32 and 3e-inch PERcALE, the 12 1-2c quality, guaranteed fast colors, for Mondey ....5 7-6c 25 dozen LADIES' FLEEcED BACK. TAPPED VESTS, regular 25c qual. ity, for Monday ............1O 1Oc 40 dozen Ladies' and Misses UNION SUITS, silk taped neck, worth soc, for Monday, a suit ......... .24c 50 dozen Ladies' Flesce-back, Silk Taped VESTS and PANTS, fully worth $1.oo a suit, for Monday 4oC d Su1C UT ShCn .SEC 50 dozen all wool Jersey ribbed
 VESTS and PANTS, nonshrink-
 able, worth $1.OO a garment for
 Monday osc a Suit or 49c each. 10 dozen TEASLE DOWN DRESS
 ING SACQUEs, for Monday .49c 10 dozen E1DERDoWN DRESSING
 sAcQUEs, pink blue, gray and
 garnet, all wool, for Monday,
 each 70c Ladies OUTING GOWNS for Mon
 day .............. 44c Ladies' TEASLED0WN GOWNS,
 extra heavy, worth $1.25, for
 Monday ............ foc I1-4 MARsEILLES WHITE BED
 SPREADS 10c 11-4 Extra Heavy WHITE MAR
 SEILLEs SPREADS, worth $1.5o,
 for Monday ................0 .0Sc Unbleached SHEETS, 51xeo, worth
 soc, for Monday. .39c 100 dozen BATH TOWELS, extra
 large size, worth 25c. for Mon
 uay.. AVS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02

J. M. Edwards, Company F.. May 16. S. J. Sager, Company D, May 9. Thomas Essry, Company H. May IS. J. G. Dawson, Company l, May 6. N T. Reardon, Company l, April 30. We q. Mathews, Company E. April 2S. Thomas Mims, Company D. May G. N. J. Wicks. Company c, April 30 William Green, Company II. June 4. P. L. Drinkard. Company B, May 9. A. L. Spears, Company B, May 13, N. Hollister, Company H, April 90. F. l.. Meucham, Company H. May 30. J.sJ.s Gilmore, Company r, May B. J. T. Morrison, Company C, May 5. IT C. Adams, Company K. April 30 J. E. Henry, Company K, May 30. Wm. Smith, Company D, May 23.
 c. A. Hollingsworth, Company E May 12.
 Thomas Cooper, Company F. June 3. J. H. Ross, Company l, May 3O
 J. R. White, Company l, May 3, Wm. Pipkons, Company D, April 30. w. Christwood, Company l., May 20. D. M. Scott, Company F, May 90. F. Boykind. Company G, May 13. John Braden. Company D, May 5. Joel Browder. Company G, May 30. Robert Taylor, Company D. May p. J. NJ. Wylie. Company II, April 2S. Joel Lodwick, Company D, April 2S. R. s. Castlebury, Company I, May 9. ---, Company B. April ?. M. Grentham, Company D. May 5. c. Sissonly, Company c, April 2
 J. P. Jarnegan. Company F, May %. J. H. Thwers, Company G, May l9 Isaac Taylor. Company H, May D.
 Thomas Kaumatar ComDanv Fl May J. F. Codrick, Company H, April 20 William Brooks, Company G. April ?. Edward Smith. Company E, May r. w J, Russell Company F. May f. William Ham, Company F. April 20. Thomas Ostine. Company [. May 27. N. Smart, Company C. May l9.
 Samuel DePUster, Company G, June IS Samuel Willis, Company H, May 25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
SI0RICAL SKETCH
 OF FIRST REGIMENT
<os.tinusa from Page rhirtssn.>

Ezz X01LxM0e0 xtoxu .EdEo AhAtte~-< X1ors soon in full retreat towards Tipton- xIlle The morning was warm, the road sxfet and muddy. we were ursd and hun &rr. surplus blaakets, etc, were promis- &i1ously scattered along the way. The 0<amy'a. ca7airy from Point Pleasant Ennx upon our rear. but kept at safe Al4Eance It was nearly sundown wnsn - entsred a large plantation in rear n6df view of Tiptonvi,ls. The smoke HtAck of gunboat was seen at Tipton- x11le. We crossed the plantation about A mile east of Tiptonville. and entered tNe swamp now dense with the foliage or Spring. It was getting dark The com ri1and was led by fresh troops who. ne- coming excited at some of our cavairv retrrning from reconnaissance in front
 Droduced some confusion in that quar- fef for a few seconds. The gallant ma for. s. l.. Knox, commanding our ree'- 1lent at hat time, commanded the First Alabama front face, right dress, ana
 ira moment our regiment presented as
 straight line as was ever seen on dress parade, standing alone and facing the
 x1,pnosed direction Of the enemy. The whole thing was so sudden it was a SC.
 were test of the courage of the First Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02

hundred and four died and were buried at Madison, Wis, a Mrs. Alice Waterman,
 marked and the cemetery cared for many
 years by a noble woman sympathizer of Maison, Wis, a Mrs. Alice Waterman,
 who is now dead. She deserves the last ing gratitude of every Alabamian. A monument should bs ere .t.yd in this Con federate Rest" containing the names ot each dead soldier. also the name of Alice Waterman in bold relief. We have before us a list of the names, so there can be no doubt about this.
 List of Confederate dead belonging to First Regiment Alabama Volunteers in Forest Hill Cemetery Madison. Wis. with company. regiment and date of death | in 1862 reported to the State Historical Society of Wisconsin by James R. Stu | art. October. 1893:
 H. Talks. Company D, May Is. J. W. Gilmore, Company c, May 25. w. M. Ingraham, Company c, May 16. Samuel Coon, Company D, May 1. Isham Crew. Company D, May 26. l J. F. Smith. Company K. May Is. F. N. Hood, Company I, May 1. Lee Galloway, Company E, May 16. T. II. Lochridge, Company D, May 1. Henry Lloyd. Company I. June F. Pierce Register. Company E, May 1s. J. V. Stoyner, Company C. May 16. H. J. Stoner. Company D. May '. W. Moore. Company H, May 27. John Wilkes. Company I. May l. David Benedict. Company E. June F. W. H. Hadden. Company B. May 24.
 J. H. Strickland. Company c. May 16
 J. B. Ubry. Company I. June 12.
 J. H. Beasley. Company c. May 24.
 W. J. Bard, Company c, May 16.
 John Larron, Company B. April 2S.
 J. A. Mauerief. Company K. June q
 w. T. Famed. Go npany E. May 9. s. T. Oliver, Company c. May IA.
 D. D. Bird, Company I. May
 L. Kneibe, Company c, June Il.
 Charles Mettler. Company -, May 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
AMERICANS AND
 AMERICAN GOODS
Continued from Page Thirteen.)

daughters dowries. and girls thus save for their wedding trousseaus.
 The most of such savings is invested by the Government In bonds and mort gages. The Government pays an interest of 3-4 per cent. on the deposits, but no account is allowed to run over $400, after which the depositor can, if he wishes, draw out the money and start again. The Government officials give depositors ad- vice as to investments, and especially so when the Government or the municipali- ties are about to issue loans. Such loans are made in bonds of low denomination and the result is that almost every fam fly in France is a bond holder. Every man, woman and child who is interested in such bonds or in the Government sav- ings banks feels that he is part of the Government, and is consequently a pa triot FRANK G. CARPENTER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
UNNA DEFINES A CAUSE.
European Skin Specialist Says Dan
 druf is Caused by Parasites.

Upon that theory. proved beyond q doubt, cure Tor dandruf was sought af ter Scientists. chemists, druggists and physicians all took a hand" and the successful issue Is the present product known as ''Newbro's HeTpicide.'
 This remedy actually kills the parasites that irftsts the hair oulb. does Its work most effective and contains not an atom of substance injurious to any thing else than the germ alone Herpicide causes the hair to grow as nature intended it should, soft and abundant. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample. The Herpiclde Co.,, Dept. K Detroit, Mich. Sold by E. G. Fowler. Druggist. sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02

can resist the filth and poisons that sur round them. and they continue the vigor of the Mongolian race, which has in the last ten centuries declined in every re- spect except physique.
 These are the facts upon which the French scientists base their belief that do not reach as great an age. That they do live longer we know from the reports of the census and the insurance compa- nies The late census would indicate that the people of the United States have add ed five years to their average human age in this country in the last decade, and the expectation of human life the civilized world over is twice as great as it was 100 years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
RACKET STORE.
Telephone z46.
IO5 Dexter Avenue Telephone 246 A Remarkable Dry Goods Event
 The Result of Close Buying and Close Selling.
I05 Dexter Avenue.

Many shrewd buyers followed advice last week and made comparison before buying The result being record breaker this Although extra help called n we found unable all who wanted to buy Monday We regret this very much and friends overlook any seeming natention, did our best.
 A renewal offering takes place tomorrow. The same prices will be found all the store; exceptions We can't afford big discounsour small profits won't allow it. Yet know and most everybody else knows that prices far below any discount sale now We only ask investigation and the victory is generally
 This strictly business principles: pays We buy cash and sell for thus perch on the top pinnacle of low price selling
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
Our Ready Made Department

Has been reinforced this week with invoice of ladies' skrts something in the very latest patterns bought sacrifice and sold the way It's your chance get something nice price you ordinarily pay for the cheap grades.
 Black Broadcoth Skirts handsomely trimmed sep
 arate drop and fully worth $I2oo for Mon- q no ss quality Black and Navy gore slot Walking
 Skirts the latest Fall novelty, worth full S1o DO
 for Monday 0fuOO Special attention is directed Hat Window where we
 offering Walking Hats' actually sold else lln
 where at $I.5o and S2 oo at only Also fine line of Walking Hats sold everywhere for o Fur Scarfs 0SC, SIPS, $168 and $1.O8 500 pairs extra quality Kid Gloves, Black and White, Ao
 worth $I.5o, for Monday pair ~-.-- .---- 4JG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02

The average girl lords it SO around her home, that when she has married and gone, her mother begins to creep out more, like mouse when the cat is miss ing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
bbl 00D
 --AND.- Skin Diseases B. B. B. Cures Worst old Cases- Money Back if It Fails to Cure. SAMPLE OF REMEDY
 FREE.

RESULT OF IMPURE BLOOD. The above pictures show tbe effect of B. B. B. on W. e. Robinson or Augusta Ga. clear ing his skin. healing all sores, making his Is your bIod purs9 Are you sure of it7 If and full of humors. if 1t is hot. causing itch ing nervous sensations. all run down.
 If You Have.
 Pimples or Offensive Eruptions Splotches or copper-C -Colored Spots. or Rash on the Skin. Euppurating Fostering Sores Glands Swollen. Ulcers % on any P&T1 St the GOoy ana Sid SnSoniS ,S Bones or Joints. Hair 'or Eyebrows falling out. persistent Sore Mouth. Gums or Throat; scroi- ula, Catarrh, Rheumatism, then take Botanic Blood Balm tB B. B.; Soon all Sores. Pim- pIes and Eruptions will heal perfectly. Aches feet feet never to return cure made Gives Skin the rich glow of perfect health, gives You ios@s'A isioods. AD ' ' B. B. B. Cures Eczema, Itching
 Humors.
 stons the intense burning and itching heals every sore, scab or scale. with risings, bumps and dwellings. by giving a pure, healthy blood where all else fails
 B. B. B. Cures Cancer of All Kinds, suppurating swellings. Eating Sores, Ugly perfectly. If you have a persistent pimpe, wart swollen glands. shooting, stinging pains, take Blood Balm and they will disappear before they develop into Cancer. (write for special circular on Cancer)
 Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) Is Pleasant to take. Thoroughly tested for 30 years Composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients Strengthens weak kidneys, improves the digeS- fion. cures dyspepsia Perfectly safe to take ] i, -. s s. -,. hv old or young; $ | c &O 4A oA@S per large bottle al
 EEss t1lztA39S2A druggists, including ..k%$f@S N fSSSM complete directions t41a1.N taasks N Sample sent free by
 &lsl $tTXN writing Blood Balm A. Nz11 RRXDfI Co.,. 96 Mitchell St va ON&R&S Atlanta, Ga Describe SfEE, @o ETon1y your trouble and spe-
 eO A~<EA~s cial free medical ad- vice to suit your case also sent in sealed letter i-sun-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02

A Little Angel: Mother--'W Willie. hope you never do anything so wicked as to Nom. 1 never do nothin' but hold the dog."-Detroit Free Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
"A Weak
 StOIl1a Ch

Indigestion is often caused Dy over. eating. An eminent authority says the harm done thus exceeds tnat irom the excessive use of alcohol: Eat ali the good food you want but don over load the stomach. A weak stomacn may refuse to digest what you eat. Then you need good digestant iixe Kodol, which digests your fooo wltn: out the stomach's aid. This rest ana the wholesome tonics Kodol contains soon restore health. Dieting unneces' sary. Kodol quickly relieves the feel' ing of fulness and bloating from which some people suffer after meals Absolutely cures indigestion.
 Hnslol paafssv.a's T0nlO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02

per large bottle al druggists, including complete directions
 Sample sent free by writing Blood Balm Co.,, 8S Mitchell St. Atlanta, Ga. Describe your trouble and spe
 ciai free medical ad-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02

vice to suit your case also sent in sealed letter
 l-Eun-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02

Pheasant to take Thoroughly tested for 30 years. Composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients
 strengthens weak kidneys, improves the dlges- fion. cures dyspepsia Perfectly safe to take II ..a hv old or young, S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05

Commissioner Robert Hall of this city,
who is vice president. Mr. Hall expects
at least 800 delegates. The program is
being prepared and will be given out in
a few days.
Mr.. Hall is one of Olmsted county 8
leading men. He was born on a farm near
Bridgewater, Oneida county, N. Y, March
8. 1885. In 1854 he graduated from
Whitestown seminary. In July, 1865, he
came to Minnesota and located on farm
just west of this city. In 1869. through
his efforts, the creamery industry was
started in Olmsted county and the first
cheese factory in the state was built in
this city. In 1890 he was elected county
commissioner from the second district and
held the office until he moved to this city.
In 1896 he was elected commissioner Of the
first district, which position he still holds.
He is president of the Olmsted County
Good Roads Association and one of the
honorary vice presidents Of the National
Good Roads Association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

LEAD, S. DID. C. Regain of Lead and
Miss Louise Blackstone of Golden Gate
will be united in marriage Nov. rs at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Blackstone. Mr.. Regain is agent
for the Burlington road at Lead and the
bride is one of the most popular society
young ladies Of the Black Hills. The wed
ding will be one of the most fashionable
affairs Of the year in the gold belt towns.
A number Of anti-nuptial receptions are
planned several having been held.
Miss Margaret Morgan, formerly OF
Perry Barnes, who was at one time a
resident Of Lead, but who is now In bust
ness at Pueblo. The bride is a sister OF
Reece Morgan of Lead, with whom she
made her home for fourteen years.
NtELETTE, S. D.-Miss Mamie Hornine
and William Mansfield were united in
marriage at this place. The bride is the
daughter of Mayor Horning.
THE sE1GE OF DJKLxPRwBz. =
Before q Turkish town
The Russians came,
And with huge cannon
Did lombard the same. S%'" e" .,.
They got up close 49, -:
And rained fat bombshells down,
And blew out every
Vowel in the town.
And then the Turks.
Becoming somewhat sad,
Surrendered every
Consonant they had.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
MONTANA.

BUTTE, MONT.-Charles w. Clark, son
of United States Senator Clark. George H.
Casey, chairman Of the democratic state
central committee, and e. E. Alsoh and
A. Clark Luder were arrested yesterday on
the charge Of bribery in connection with
the election. It Is alleged that they were
passing out money in the lower districts
and cheap lodging houses of Butte for
votes. The charges are made by men on
the Heinze fusion ticket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
NORTHWEST PENSIONS

Washington, Nov. 5.-Pensions granted:
ADMINISTRATIONS Warren, LETTERS, $40;
Frances A. Kelly, Princeton, IS; Frances
A. Butler, Aitkin, s.; Bertha P. Holz, Wa
SEGA, So; Mary J. Gahagan, Geneva, So;
Georgianna M. Way, Blue Earth, $12; De-
lima German, Mendoza, So.
Iowa-Franees Moliner, Waterville, $12;
Elizabeth Ravens, Sidney, s12; Anna Gar
land. Baldwin, IS; Ellen Meek, Davenport,
s12.
Wisconsin-Alex Toole, Baraboo, IS;
Henry Bostic, Green Bay Sc: John S.
Harvey, Chase, So; William J. Barnes,
Fond du Lao,s'$S; Laura A.~Dexter, Mon
roe, ST.. -
South Dakota-James Patrick Melon
aid, Parker, So; Ira w. Dibble, Parker,
ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
BoYGRApHs..
Comlnoner.


me boy who does not treat his sister with re-
spect will makeSa bad husband for some other
fellows sister. ~ ~ 3 iar1 fI'1><lI3 ~
When we Sec boy who does not treat his
mother with respect and Difference we are quite
father.
There is difference between noisy boys and
boisterous boys. Our boys are only noisy.
The boy who is first to go in swimming after
the ice is out Of the creek is usually the boy
bowl. -
Some boys learn burglary because the pantry
doors are locked against them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05

ernoon at it's regular meeting at Elks'
hall.-John H. Anderson has gone to Bed
ford, Ind, to select stone for the new Car
negie library building.-The new $4,000
building Of the s. M. normal college is
enclosed and the finishing of the interior
is being rushed.-The wedding Of Andrew
Aultfather Of Lyle township and Miss
May Robertson of this city took place
to-day.-The management of the Grand
Meadow Record has changed. The lease
to keenan, & Wallace has expired and the
owner, B. A. Johnson, resumes editorial
control this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
NOT THE WELL KNOWN PEOPLE.

If we could take stock of civilization to-
day we should find that the and women
who have done most to sweeten and refine our
national life have not been, rule the
millionaires, or those who have attained motor
iety. but the plain. everyday people, the burden
bearers, the sacrifice makers. We should find
that those who are doing the most to advance
civilization in the aggregate and to preserve
the greatest Of all institutions-the home
are the unknown toilers.