davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04
DEATH OF MRS. HOWZE.
Aged and Highly Esteemed Lady of
 Marion Expires.

Marion, Oct. 3-(Special) )-Mrs. John Howze. ST., died this morning at O clock. She was about 76 years old and her death is attributed to old age. She leaves four sons and three daughters and a number of grandchildren.
 Mrs. HowZe has not enjoyed good health in several years, and has gradually de- clined since the death of her husband, Captain John Howze. about five months ago. She was a daughter of General Clayton of Athens. Ga, and was related to some of the best and most prominent people of both Georgia and Alabama Mrs. King. the well known writer of At lanta is a sister to Mrs. HowZe and the only remaining member of the immedi- ate family. She was also an aunt of the lamented Henry Grady in whom she took special interest. She was herself a lit- erary woman and possessed of that even- ness of character that made her loved by every one. She was a member of the Methodist Church and while her health prevented her taking an active interest in church work she allowed no occasion to pass wherein she could do good in the Masters cause.
 The remains were inferred in the city cemetery by the side of her husband, the funeral services conductd by her pastor, Rev. J. E. McCann.
 The subject of artesian wells and irri- gation in the Canebrake section which the papers have been agitating for the past few weeks is now being discussed by some of our land owners. Dr. Downey of near Newberne. has a fine overfiowing well and says he is contemplating ar ranging for irrigation for the purpose of raising vegetables for market. w. B. Alexander of East Perry. also has sim t-L I ..xN.r arranged so as to irrigate several acres.
 There are any number of wells that might be utilized with profit If the farm CTS could get their minds diverted from the one crop, cotton. They see. however. that the extreme drought and poor crops this year Is causing any number of ne- groes to seek the public works and realize that a change in the labor system Is com ing, and the negro, the mule and the cottonfield must of necessity give room for other classes of farming and are making their arrangements accordingly.
 Mrs. c. D. Chapman died at her home in Marion Monday night. She had been in failing health for some time. She was a sister of c. H. Dozier, of the firm of Marshall, Hendrix and Company. The re- mains were inferred in the city ceme- tery Tuesday afternoon, the funeral ser vices being conducted by her pastor Rev. J. E. McCann. She leaves a husband and two small children.
 Marion began work the first of the week on the graveling of her streets. The work is under the management of Major German of Montgomery. The same material will be used out of which the splendid gravel roads of Montgom- cry County were built. The cost is esti- mated at about s10.O00.
 Mir and Mrs. B. B. Pegues will cele- brate their silver wedding October 9. Handsome invitations have been sent out to relatives and friends. MT. and Mrs. pnnn,nn ara frnm old and wall known
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04

"A Stage Struck Girl" At McDonald's matinee today. Tonight sTIarrv Tracy. the Outlaw" adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04
WANTED-sITUATIoN.

WANTED-By refined and cultivated lady Of many years experience in teaching, Who d"- sires to go South, position to teach in good fsmily; would act companion to lady
 references exchanged. Address J. A, 2l Cabell St, Lynchburg Va. u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04
Work of the Pettus Committee.

WOrk or the FeCLuS COlnIHlLJee.
 c. w. Hooper, chairman of the Pettus Campaign Committee said today regard ing Senator Pettus's reelection: We are absolutely certain of the election of Sen ator Pettus as his own successor when the Legislature meets next January. The committee has received from practically all of the hold-over Senators declarations of their intention 10 vote for him and the same thing from nearly all of the Democratic nominees for the Legislature. Most of the letters received stated that the writers were personally for Senator Pettus and that they had so announced in their speeches and writings prior to their nomination and that if they voted for any one else they would have to change their places of residence.
 While the Campaign Committee was organized to work for the return of Gen. eral Pettus to the Senate, we have found very little to do as the Democrats. as a whole. settled the matter at the polls on August 9 and when the Legislature meets next January the will of the people will be cheerfully carried out"
 The list of those who are not only warm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04
READY FOR CAMPAIGN.
Democrats Name Committee to Con-
 duct Fight in Etowah.

Gadsden. Oct. 3.-(Special)-The Dem ocratic Executive Committee of Etowah County. has appointed a campaign com mittee composed of the following citi- zens: w. T. McCord. Chairman; Dr. R. F. Mcconnell. Secretary; L. H. Lee. Re- cording Secretary; J. F. Blackwood. M. J. Lloyd. c. E. Stewart, Charles P. Smith and A. s. Stockdale. They have gone actively at work and have made dates for speakers in every beat and will make a telling campaign for democracy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04

The City Court grand jury after having been in session for the past ten days. adjourned Thursday at noon. It exam ined 439 witnesses. docketed 145 cases and returned eighty-seven true bills. the larg- est number returned for some time. An effort was made by the physicians to have the grand jury indict woman who has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04
Big Load of Freight.

The City of Mobile arrived at the wharf iast night from down the river with what is believed to be the biggest load of freight that has been brought to the Selma wharf since the war. One old steamboat man informed your corre- spondend that this is the largest cargo that has landed at this wharf in forty years.
 The City of Mobile reached the wharf last night about o'clock with 1000 sacks of cotton seed, 300 bales of cotton and other freight in proportion. The steamer was down to her guards in the water and the 800 bales of cotton were on barge dashed to her side. The lower river was very low but the officers of the City of Mobile were advised of the five-foot rise that was coming and as it had been some time since a boat had come up the river the officers decided to take on all the freight that they could bring. The
 steamer met the rise below Bridgeport
 and for the next forty-eight hours the
 thirty deck hands on board did not know
 what rest was. and the officers of the
 boat are astonished at the amount of work that they accomplished. There was so much freight to be taken on that 1t required twenty-four hours to make the
 run from Bridgeport to Selma
 When the steamer landed here last
 night the officers of the boat tried to get 100 hands to unload It. but only succeed
 ed in getting twenty. The boat was nearly
 unloaded by o'clock this morning and
 then the work of removing the cotton from the barge was commenced Hu1- dreds of persons went down to the briise
 this morning to see the immense quanti- toes of freight piled up on the wharf. It is estimated that the load that the City Of Mobile discharged at the wharf here amounted in round numbers to 2,00O tons. Several tons of this freight was | shipped from St. Louis by rail and thenc } | up to river to the merchants of this city. | The officers of the City of Mobile in- | formed your correspondent that they ex- pected to carry fully 1000 bales of cotton | to Mobile on the down trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04

Mir. and Mrs B. B. Pegues will cele- brate their silver wedding October 9. Handsome invitations have been sent out to relatives and friends. MT. and Mrs. Pegues are from old and well known families in this section of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04

John Gaylor, who was arrested in Chat tanooga charged with robbing the com mssary of the Grudup Mining Company, has been brought to Gadsden and is con- fined in the County jail He was indict- ed on the charge of forgery against this same company and after making bond skipped out. He was arrested in Chatta- nooga and the goods found on him were identified later having been stolen from the Grudup Mining Company and he was also indicted for this offense. Gaylor is a Mormon and also a quack doctor and has been looked upon as a harmless fellow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04

being quashed. Judge Aston, who has won the hearts of the bar and the people in general by the able and impartial man. ner in which he presided, left for home this morning. No judge has presided over a court here in many years who has made a more favorable impression than has this able jurist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04

B. Ellis, chairman of the Dallas County Democratic Executive Commit tee, says he has received letters from every beat in the county and the pros- poets for fine turnout in the Novem- Der election is most fattering. MT. Ellis is doing some good work for the Demo- cratic nominees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04
WANTED-MALE HELP.

MEN-Our illustrated catalogue explains how we teach barber trade in short time, mailed free. Moler Barber College, New Orleans, La.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04
FINANCIAL.

wANTED-A first-class assistant in office. Apply to MT. Curtis at the Montgomery Fair.
 St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04

Gadsden Is to have another saw mill operated by Burlington and Wagnon, who will saw some 25,0O0 feet per day of the very best long leaf yellow pine timber. This gives Gadsden three saw mills in the corporate limits and some eight or ten in the nearby country. All doing an ex- cellent business and are running on full time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04

The Southern Car and Foundry Com pany has a force of men at work on a fleet of barges to haul timber to It's char coal furnace here There will be twelve barges thirty-five feet wide by ninety feet long and they are being built as rapidly as possible. The furnace will be placed in blast in a few days and will make seventy-flve tons or iron daily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04

T. U. Crumpton of Maplesville. nominee of the Democratic party for Represen- tative from Chiffon County. is a visitor to the city today. It has been many years since that county was represented by Democrat. and 1t will be a matter of congratulation if MT. Crumpton wins out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04

Mrs. D. F. Land, Miss Rosebud and Master John Land, Mrs. Ed Lester and daughter, Mrs. James, Miss Ada Hooper, Miss Helen Scott and Mrs. Charlie Tis- sier and daughter left for Washington last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04

Sunday week will be Sunday School Rally Day at the Alabama Street Pres bytcrian Church and a revival in the work will result therefrom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04

Sheriff A. L. Nasty of Marengo County is in the city today and reports that work on the new court house at Linden Is still suspended, pending the argument of the injunction proceedings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04

A negro by the name of Cleveland Riv- CTS was arrested this morning while at tempting to sell a calf to Morris Koenig- sthal. It developed that the calf belong ed to Mrs. E. H. Hobbs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04

Miss Zaidie Ellis of Orrville is in Selma today She is a great favorite in this city and her visits are always looked forward to with pleasure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04

Miss Mary Boggs, who has been in this city for some two months, the guest of Mrs. John A. McKinnon and Mrs. John Chapman, will leave for her hometin Am niston tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04

Mrs. A. A. Little and children have re- turned to Selma after spending the sum- mer at Blowing Rock. N. C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04

J. J. Houston and family will not re- move to New York to reside until Janu- ary 1st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04

John Creagh has resigned his position with the Western Union Telegraph Com pany in Montgomery and has accepted a similar position with the same company here his old home. and his many friends are giving him a cordial welcome back to Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04

Alex Hatcher, who was carried to the asy ,um at Tuscaloosa a couple of weeks ago, died there yesterday. He lost his health while a member of the 18th U. s. infantry doing duty in the Philippines. He has been in declining health ever since he came home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04

Marion began work the first of the week on the graveling of her streets. The work is under the management of Major German of Montgomery. The same material will be used out of which the splendid gravel roads of Montgom- cry County were built. The cost is esti- mated at about $10.O00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04

Sunday evening Rev. T. R. Best, pastor of the Alabama Street Presbyterian Church, will begin a series of sermons on "Old Testament Characters in the light of Today's Life" These sermons will run through the eight Sunday nights of two months
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04

The Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. Is doing a fine work and the attendance at the services Is constantly increasing.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-11
Telephone No Ia
ALAsKA's POPULATION.

One of the Skigw1v tories s1yS
 'Ths editor of the Alaskan knows thl' Alaska has pot more than one haifwhli lt had a, that time two and a haii vears ago."
 The editor Of the Duly A'sSm knows no such thing, neither does Mr Hi.'sr 10 Is true there has been a loss of a5ou, 25o at Dves, and a sllgh, loss 1t SsaEVly, sl' Juneau. D5uEIls, Es,chik O, Valdez, Eagle, Clrcls, Rampiu, the rlnint ,he Koyukuk and lll the new country except Nome city, Itself have ircrssssi i'm. msnssly in population s.ncs ,hs sq-'g .t 1000. lntssi, many Of ths D Iuts msn-. tIonsd have mo,s ,hln doubled, G'ysu- msnt officials and o,hsrs who l-s In pos.- ,Ion to know think ths popa..t5o 't. Alaska has doubled. Hon. J. v. Nsl, whom the Stlgwly tory organ has eo- dorssd for delegate ln congress, aoi whom it says knows more abou, Alaska than any one else in the district Pl1-ss1he white population Of ths iis,r.c, a; 55,'oo.
 That the population ot Che AmsHtln Yukon has nors ssd and not ieJslsei since the spring of I0oo may be g.slosi fom the flct that the Fo,tym..e -.s,r.cr which Includss Eagle City, was given a population of 4'S N, Peoples, who hls jus, returned from tha, c0U,rv slss there arc 800 people ln Che immsta'e vicinity of Eagle and more than 1000 in the Fertymil. district.
 Ramplr Is given popuI'too oi 2ii. Mr. Edwards editor ot the Miner a, cha, pllcs. who recently cane cl, from ,ass gives the population DO t0o.
 Kovukuk aul the Ucpsr T.rml Us,s no, listed as having lny inha5Jlais at a.. Each has a popuh,IJn taa. h.s been variously sstiml,ed a, from o'5I..'
 Circle Cl,y dls,gl,', wHI-h nc--ss tas Br,h creek mines, Is phcd au3 Fsr pls recently from thft country sg .a.,. now has more than twLs ih.t
 Tn. stream of people from g1seu rOu,s to the Amsri,la sils o. ,a- D a-.-. have been a p,orf, soa-,s of news for many months.
 The chssioeh'nl country hs ssy--d h1ntisi psopl, and was not on ,hs n11 when tbs last census WIS tksr.
 The Ks,thisln ini Wurls, tF-.cs hlv. both doubled 80 sly recent ll,rl-t- les In that ss,tion. The s'me Is tue with Douglas, vh.,. they cfna9, tl.l h.a'-s fis, enough to hold the incom.og o'rg- lltiou. Junslu and TrsnIwsI hiv- n -s subs,,atill gains and the people have been going ou, to the Westward by ,hs s.csm- ship load for nearly a vslr
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-11
Yef Tnll.

A story sminates from Foytymlls that discounts snv hot pic romines that was ever drs msd 10 tht North. lt comes In a letter to Rudy Ellsnl on from his partner John Esmpf He says the ledge struck on Chicken creek Is several miles long and a mile wide in some places and lsssys from sso 900 10 SIoTooo per ton.
 Where there Is SO much smoke there may be some fire ant there Is no doubt but that a good quartz prospect has been found cn Chicken creek.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-11

The president. msss1es llss out an .m- m.nss anours ci work fo, ,as p-ssa', short term of congress. ltis, as ,hs P.-- terms it, "a business m.n's m-sslSs, a.t covers a wide nrEs of afirs Al s"a D. not only rea.hst, but ,Es residents oi ,ns d.sir,t are recognized. l0 50 tH .stase, forth thl, ',hsy should have +s,sg 's u the congress" The Bres.d-n; is alive Co the rrom5tng Of the up5uIticE ot an sm- pirs in thIs v.s, ana rieh field, ls aAa.rs. the policy of loot and tsspo.lii1n th1- ras prevailed ln wears pls,, and Is smoE those who have come io realize thl' A.lsSl Is a. good country to afford homes md c.u9=t. sncs for many thousands of srtsu' s.nE Americans.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-11
Christmss c mIns

The eNp,sss om,e a0d p-s,,h-s,ir5m the sNtrl business they ars i1.uN, mlNe it mn.irst tastClds.mls sa. hard. The lls, steamers brought mlnv packages ot r-,s.l.s and ,he people ot SHFgwav sie cNcreaE and milling gifts Co Ihe.r f..r-s ma ellt.yes To Che s.i,ss.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-11
NOIICE or APPLIC1TICN FOR U.
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 Jous VI. DUDLEY.
 Ee IsICe. Date of Ir,t pl1lI Icat.cn. A0t Uluuer l llpl. ut.eof Iast pd0licat.oH. lalgaly lA llQj.
 seattle Bonemrlo orasra, Bear D
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-11
GOV. BRADY TOO RICH
Recommendations in His Most Wonderful Quartz Story
Current Report,

Washington, Dec. I.-Goy, Bndv ln his 1ouual report recommends un oyer hauling of ,hs public land llwg au sppro- cdl,i1a Cor 1D Alaskan exhibit at s. Lou,seNposiuoo; amendments 10 ihe ii1uor I.csa.e law; donation claim l1w Go un i've wears; a delegate; a commissioner ot tshe'- les with vessel, helpers, e't; a commis- si,uer 1f mines similar Go Che miois,er ot mines in B-ti.h Coiumoa; a commissioner To examine Into ids condition ot ihe a1- uy.s, encouragement Co th ss who 1rs ur- l.rukog to furnish msl1s ot tnos2o-1- uo1; that Alaska shall oe m de @ hgh'- house district ast 'cs furnished wl,h a .su1.. c. l5 Che work.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-11

The death Of Hon. Thlmls 6acSs,t Reed removes the great unknown qllru,Y from Amsrlcan politics AsliFartrs-5. Iicln, embusd with all ths doctrines ot a.s party, number 0i which be in a E,s.t measure helped Co formulate, hs was mt ln accord V l,h the policy cf the late s.es.- dent and withdrew rom pc'i..ls lo t51- sequence. dsvotiog hissn,irs attention i1 - wonderfully lucrative law pFleiics- ssi it was believed by politicians that hs WI. calmly wll,lng the time tha, ths m.s, iS.. of men active ln the affairs oi his pl-.' would place them to the Tear and Ir bring him prominently Co Che front. Mr Reed was n7, Only an slcyclorsin, hu,
 mOuldsrof parliamentary law His rl
 lngs that were most crIt.clss- by De party ln opposition were strHEh,@ly adopted when |, came to power and, though unique, became 80 firmly oi usage that they are now a plrtofths lrsvoable parllansntary law of the United states
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-11

prUnrluS ros WutUY Ar NEW ARMY Posr, HlfSes. hLtsNh.-C Con sIructIuc Quaticrnas. IeT'. ONdr. SEngHuy Nfssui Dec !, lH4. Sealt d
 Pho, r.lls Iu frIn.iclf. vill bc received hero un- H| |rIh.M WeiuetiHy Dec. 3i, l90. md then nrhr.d for tEp C1ustucfiuu Oi Whnti, an- 1rO.cE warehouse Ns, ut New Army lvet on plrHre Cove. HHIucs. AlrsAu. Pla and spcci- lert lrs may ht .Ueu GuI any further iniorma- rInu ol.niutd loft. HIso Ht ufccs Of Depot Guar Ierr..frr. Portland. OHlffcrmustCr, Seattle, and signal OlIHc. Juneau Alaska. Right is re- s.r... fnulCa.In nI rU.rct uuN ur on proposals. u hHrfa HHiuU." uui addressed to CAPTAIN w. .p. EICHAED- -DN. CoHstrUcun Quariermas- tcr. SAllwa.. Aiasku.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-11
Alaslsnna

Gsirt East are lnvitctto iuquirs Into the recommendations ftlried by the Northern ps-hc before purchasing thsr tickets. This route offers Che best of everything to ihe travelling public in the way of dining. sieepng and observation ear service, For llcketstnd all information, clll on or write to A. T.nling Gen. Agent TacomL or ]. A Nlieau. Gen. Agent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-11
SUMMONS NO: l6s

In the Unitod States District Court for One Ui,rri 20 Of Alaska. DivisiCn No. l. uIgbIe French, pIaiuuG, vs. George w. French, defendant.
 Io George W. FrCuch greeting,
 fu the uumc of che United states Of America, you arc hereby commanded to he nd appear in the above entitled a urt holden at SEacwuy in -aid divi- sion of said District aud answer the ,0mDlsiuf fi.I against you iu Che above enti..I a,. .0g wlJhia thirty days from tlc 4a'cui tho service'Oi this summons .1d copy of said complaint upon you, .nd |. you tlii ,O appear and answer .1r aa1, thcr of thep .ainiih will apply to ..e ceur for ,hc relief dcmanded in sal. complaint, a copy St which Is srl 'd h h.rewith.
 The object OfthH ac.iOa is Co procure deere Ol divorce against the defend su. am. in favor ol Inc pihin,id herein, irf a diss0lu ion of the bonds of matri- mory existing between plaintif and de- ienCant upon the grounds of deserti0n, tua To have plain iu restored Co her maiden hume, t0-wit, Highie 3e 1kwith, And you. thc United States Marshal Of Division No. l, of said District of Ala.Aa or any deputy, are hereby re- dur.d Co make 60 service of this sum mons uron thc said defendant as by law required. and yOJwul make due return thereof Co Che clerk of the court within fort. days from the date Oi the delivery 10 yo1 with an indOrsement thereon of yolr d0nrs in the premises.
 la witness whereof have hercunto sc. uv h ind and aaiNed the seal [ the above anitled Court this 18th day of October. 1902. w. J. Hills.
 rSeal1 Clerk Order oi publication of summons en- Lcrlj Oct n, ,l9J2.
 l l0hu 2. Dillon,
 Attorney for Plaintiff,
 Seagway, Alaska. D.tc Oj first publication, Nov. l2.
 U.te 0f hst publication, Dec. 24.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-11
rhc rnnuInr Lcnsth.

Artist-Do you wish me to paint you a fun length portrait?
 MT. Saphcddc-Weu. want it as long as your customers usually buy Ohio State Journal