davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29
THE LOWE CASE TODAY
SUPREME COURT TO HEAR ARGUMENTS ON DEMURRERs
Consideration of Bill for Impeach. ment of Solicitor to Come Up-Judge Lovejoy's Case
 Next Monday.

The Supreme Court of Alabama helt no session yesterday. but 1t will meet to- day to hear arguments on the motion; and demurrers filed in the Impeachment proceedings against Solicitor Richard H Lowe of the Eighth Judicial Circuit. The entire session of the Court will be Rtven over to the Lowe case, When the arguments are completed and the Court has ruled upon the demurrers and mo- tons an adjournment will be taken.
 The Information in the impeachment proceedings was submitted to the Court by Attorney General Brown upon the findings of the grand juries in two of the counties in Mr. Lowes Circuit MT. Lowe was cited to make answer last Mon- day to the allegations contained in the information. Through his attorneys he moved to strike that paragraph from the information which charged him with will ruby neglecting the duties of his office as Solicitor. He entered a formal denial of this charge
 His attorneys demurned to the informa- ton claiming that the statute which pro- vfded for the removal of an officer does not contemplate punishing man stricken with illness
 It is on this demurrer that the principal ruling of the Court is expected.
 AHo ihpEdSiiAiSHt pfOCcculuSS against Probate Judge J. H. Lovejoy of Etowah County are set for nearing Monday by the Court.
 The following additional opinions were handed down by the Supreme Court Thursday:
 Mcclellan. C. J.--J. W. Woods vs. E. Rose and Co.,. ct al. appeal from Fayette Circuit Court. reversed and remanded
 Haralson. J.-Ben Samuel vs. Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway, ap- peal from Marshall Circuit Court. affirm ed
 Tyson. J.-Louis Bohlman vs The State of Alabama. appeal from Mobile City Court, affirmed.
 Sharpe, J.-Mobile Street Railroad Co. vs. John L. Walters. appeal from Mobile Circuit Court. reversed and remanded
 Dowdell, J.-Western Union Telegraph Co. vs. William s. Crocker. appeal from Birmingham City Court. affirmed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29
HON. BENJAMIN GARDNER
Died at His Home in Palestine,
 Texas.

| Texas.
 The following which appeared in The Troy Messenger. will be read with re- gret by many friends of the deceased in this State: Captain Benjamin Gardner died on the 24th inst, at his home in Palestine. Texas.
 This announcement will bring regret to his host of old Alabama friends and relatives Captain Gardner came to Ala bama from, North Carolina, and for a number of years was one of Troy's most prominent citizens In 1872 ne was Attor- ney General for the State of Alabama, and at that time was a conspicuous figure In public affairs. For about one year before the Civil War, he was the captain of the Troy branch of the State militia At the beginning of the war this company was re-organised and he commanded, for quite a while in the Confederate army. the noted and gallant Quitman Guards. and he was an exemplary officer, lie left Alabama about the year 1893 to live with relatives in Texas. At his death he was about S9 years of age.
 Captain Gardners last wife, Mrs. An na Gardner. of this city; his daughter, Mrs. Frankie StArke, also of this city. and two sons. Bowling and Howard of Texas. survive him. He was also a tatnor 10 the late captain J. D. Gardner, who was for years prominent member of the Troy bar
 "On May 1st and 2nd 1861, he took the degrees in Troy Lodge which made him a Mason.
 .''The bereaved relatives have the sym pathy of all Trojans."
 Captain Gardner. as he was generally called was for many years a prominent newspaper man. In the old Whig days he conducted very vigorous paper called The Shield at Eufaula. which was strong opponent of the Democratic party. He came to this city in 1858 and was in- terested in the publication of The Ala bama Journal in partnership with Messrs Bates and Lucas and which during all the years of the Whig party was the principal paper of that faith in this State He was a man of great kindness of heart and had a host of warm and devoted friends. .f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29
Petroleum Habit in Paris.

The petroleum habit is said to be as- suming alarming proportions in Paris and the medical societies demand of the au- thorities immediate steps for it's abate- ment. Some have ascribed this habit to the increase of the alcohol tax. but an investigation of the vice shows that It was prevalent long before the alcohol tax was imposed. and that it has been growing all the time. Physicians do not agree as to all the effects produced by It but they do agree as to its general harmfulness. It Is said not to make the victim brutal. but stupid Respondent and morose. That in France. the land of cheap and good wines men should take to drinking petroleum as a beverage is passing strange, not to say incomprehen- sible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29
DEATH OF MRS. PAGAN.
She Was Sixty Years old and a Ma tive of Ireland


 Mrs. Ruth Eagan died yesterday morn. ing at o'clock at her home on North McDonough Street. after a lingering i'll. ness that was borne with true Christian fortitude. When the end came she was surrounded by her devoted children. Her death was not unexpected.
 Mrs. Eagan was born in Dublin Ire- land. July F. 1s2 but as child came to Alabama with her parents. She was twice married. Her late husband. Edward Ea- gan. was veteran of the civil war. and his record as a soldier was such as his children may well look to with pride. Five children survive the mother. MrsI w. C. Shaefer. Miss Kate Eagan, Messrs. John and William Eagan, all of this city. and Mrs. w. F. Clark of Jacksonville. Fla.
 The funeral, as announced elsewhere in these columns. will take place today from St Peters Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29
Funeral of MT. Wallace

The funeral of Mir. c. s. Wallace. wht died Wednesday. occurred at 10 a. m. yes terday at the family residence, sos Co lumbus Street. Rev. Neal L. Anderson pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, officiated
 Members of Tallapoosa Tribe of Red Men, of which MT. Wallace was a mem Der. served as pall-bearers. Beautiful floral designs were placed on the grave by friends.
 The mother of MT. Wallace, who lives in Pennsylvania, arrived here yesterday morning to be present at. the funeral.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29
MT. Williamson Dead.

MT l.. B. Williamson died Thursday night at his home, Columbia Avenue.
 Mir Williamson was 32 years old and leaves a wife and children. He was a contractor ard was formerly in the em- ploy of the Montgomery Street Railway.
 The funeral will take place today at 10 a. m. from his late residence. Dr O. F. Gregory. pastor of the Adams Street Baptist Church. will officiate. The in- torment will be made in Oakwood ceme- tery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29
Russell County Circuit Court Clerk

The death of the late Clerk of the Rus sell County Circuit Court. P. A. Green, very greatly regretted by all who kre , him and 1t will be difficult to find sue cessor who will be so acceptable to al the people. Under the new Constitution the vacancy is to be filled by appoint ment made by. the Judge of the Circuit in this case Judge A. A. Evans. and not by the Governor as has been enormously supposed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29

The effort to locate and arrest the ne gro assailant' of Mrs. Williams of Alex andria Valley. in this County. has so far failed. This is the case in which there was strong talk of lynching when it was supposed the lady would die of her wounds. The man who has been in jail. charged with the offense Was carried be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29
EDITION MILL AT JACKSONVILLE
pitissns of the Town Subscribe ESQ., 900 of the Stock.

Jacksonville Nov. 2s.-tSpecial.) )-over eeo.0oo Of the stock of the proposed new cotton mill here has been subscribed by the citissns of Jacksonville and a site for She buildings will be donated It Is thought outside capital will readily ab- sorh the remainder of the stock. This is . splendid situation for such an enter prise. An analysis of the water here shows 1t to be admirably adapted to the manufActure of cotton goods. The loca- non is the best in the State for health l; and. the fact that both the Seaboard Air Line and Southern Railroads touch at fhis point insures low freight rates. The Best of steam coal is within easy reach eust over the County line.
 The Seahoard Air Line is making great changes between Rockfnart, Ga, and. the Coosa River in this State for the purpose of shortening the line of the old East and West Railroad. In fact, that road is be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29

ing practically built over. The cost of this work. together with connections at each end with Atlanta and Birpingham m will be many hundreds and thousands of dollars but 1t is said that the Seaboard will have shorter run between Birming- ham and Atlanta than any other road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29

: Mrs. s. J. Stevenson. it is said, will take charge of the dormitory of the State Normal School here after January and board those outside pupils who have, up to this time in the session. found homes in private families. The school is in a most nourishing condition and grows in popularity with each passing year. Its graduates find positions as teachers read fly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29

Six thousand cartridges, several rifles and number of pom-pom and ifteeu- pound shells have been dug up near Klerksdorp, Western Transvaal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29
Death of an Infant

Tuesday night. Samuel, the infant son of MT. and Mrs, Samuel E. Wilson, died at their home The interment took place at oakwood cemetery Wednesday after noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29

The demand for charcoal by the iron furnaces using that material for fuel. has been of great benefit to many of the farmers of this County. Charcoal timber Is in great demand and the cutting and burning and hauling of this has given em- ployment to many men and teams this fall. The money thus procured has gone some length to repair the losses from short crop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29
ECZEMA, NO CURE. NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money If PA 70 OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm. Tstter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pmpes and Backheads on the face. and all skin diseases. 50 cents.
 ady-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29

There Is much talk of dispensaries at Jacksonville, Piedmont Oxford and per- haps, Anniston, in this County, but so far no systematic effort has been made to secure one at either place. Sentiment is divided as to the profits of the dispen- saries to the various municipalities, con- sideriag the number there would be in the County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29

WHAT MONTGOMERY NEEDED.
 Hrrison's New Quick Lunch Coun ter is the swellest thing in Mont gcmery. You can now get a jam up lunch in a minute at popular prices ST Commerce Stfeet, If.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29

fore Mrs. Williams few days ago, and, it is said. she failed to identify him. Two suspects are at large but all efforts to locate them have as yet been Intellectual.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29

Tie pleasantsst surprise is the slim girl wht. is not slim in spots.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. AT druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c
 tu-th-Sa-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,, NEW YORK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29

7A.--~, AAs a-5 aP 9li' :
The Iola register., 1902-05-23
Thomson Hotel Sold

One of the largest deals in business
property in this city for some time is
about closed up. The transaction
means the transfer of ownership of the
Thomson Hotel on east Madison ave-
nue. from DR.. Fl. p. Merrimau of Chi
cago to Mr.. f. p. Brigham of this
city. Mr.. Brigham, so the REGISTER
understands, buys the property as an
investment and so far as is known it
will remain under the management of
Mr.. H. II. Barger who is making a
success of it.
The property includes the three
story stone building which is one OF
the old landmarks of the town and the
brick addition to the west. This ad-
dition is two stories high and the up
per nooris occupied by bed rooms. On
the lower floors are the hotel dining
room, the Wharton grocery and the
lands millinery. 1t is a valuable
property, centrally located and viii
make a good investment.
The Iola register., 1902-05-23
Suits in District Court.

Two State cases have been filed in
district court this week in time to get
a hearing at the May session. One is
the case against Eber Myers, whom
Joe Kongorsky charges with having
assaulted him with some unknown
weapon on December 10, 1901. The
case was set for hearing in justice
court at LaHarpe and the defendant
found guilty, fined S25 and the costs
were S26,75, Not being able to pay he
was ordered taken to jail but appealed
20 the district court.
The other case is the case of State
VS. Amy King, a young woman who is
charged with having stolen horse
valued at $l2 from II. b. House OF
Humboldt on April 30. She was over
taken and arrested and at her prelim-
mary pleaded guilty and was sent to
jail to await the action of the district
sourt, 1t is very distressing case
as she is not ordinarily a vicious
young woman and efforts are being
made to secure judicial clemency.
The Iola register., 1902-05-23
LOCAL NEWS
Buckeye Churn at Coutant's S.

Buckeye Churn at Coutant's.
Mrs. l.. McClay went to Lewistown,
Idaho to visit her parents.
Mrs, Lizzie Fowler returned to her
home in Bronson Monday evening.
Mrs. Pingree returned from Urbana
where she has been visiting her rel
atives.
Mrs. Jas. Buchanan returned to her
home in Garnett after visit with VIM.
Buchanan,
Born, Sunday May Is, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Taylor, of 40S south Third
street, II son.
Marion Travis, of Blue Mound
visited here over Sunday with his
father, Capt. Travis.
Mrs. G. w, Apple went to FIT. Scott
Monday evening to attend the State
Convention of the w. r. c.
George Kirby went TO Wichita Sun
day and will remain there until after
the Democratic convention.
General Fred Funston has been in.
vited to be one of distinguished list
of speakers to address the Soldiers
and Sailors reunion at Pittsburg thi.
fall.
Reports from East lola state tha'
somebody got busy with the street cal
waiting room last night and partially
wrecked it, carrying off some of the
! debris.
A license to marry was issued Mon
day to M, E. Ebersole and Rebecka
Pfannig, both of Moran. The brid,
is soldiers widow and gives up {
neat pension for the sake of love.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. B. Kuykendal
returned Saturday from near Nevada
where they spent last week will
friends, They made the trip both ways
in a wagon and report very enjoya
| BILE journey.
The Iola register., 1902-05-23

Sickness, disease, and suffering
respect neither ruler nor subject. The
noted and high born have their trials
and physical suiferings like those in
humber stations. Social standing
and wealth cannot bar the progress of
disease when the common rules of
health are violated.
Impure blood and weak nerves are
responsible for many of the common
diseases of life. The experienced
physician will tell you that men and
women with pure, clear coursing blood
and we'll braced nerves, can never be-
come victims ofrheumatism, neuralgia
liver troubles, debility, headaches, or
sleeplessness.
1t follows, therefore, that sufferers
from any of the ailments referred to,
should at once take proper measures
to cleanse the blood and feed the
weak nervous system with proper
nourishment.
For the happy accomplishment of
this important work, Paine's Celery
Compound is the only safe agent, the
one great specific, the only security
against deadly disease and death.
During these spring days, Paine's
Celery Compound guarantees per-
feet regularity of the bowels, healthy
appetite, sound sleep, good digestion,
pure blood, strong nerves, and clear
brain, all of which mean full and
robust health.
Mr.. f. M. Sutton, ex-Mayor of
Burlington, VT, one OF the strongest
and heartiest advocates of Paine's
Celery Compound in the United States
tells US in the following letter how he
keeps we'll under all circumstances; he
says
people have often asked me how l
managed to keep SO we'll, for although
out in nearly all kinds of weather and
travelling considerably, / have no
aches or sickness. My one answer
has been that instead of waiting until
| am sick in bed and forced to stop
work for awhile, whenever / feel out.
of-sorts the least bit, / take Paine's
Celery Compound, which keeps me
we'll and strong. 1t is great deal
better in my opinion to take medicine
that keeps one well, rather than to
wait for sickness, and then hunt
around for medicine or a doctor to
cure the sickness. / have been a
hearty advocate of Paine's Celery
Compound since it was first made, a
great many years ago, and have yet to
hear of case in which it fails to full.
fill its promise"
The Iola register., 1902-05-23
lSOz GRADUATING CLASS
invitations for Commencement are
Out and the Exercises Promise
to he Interesting

The invitations are out for the exer-
cises which mark the graduation of
the senior class Of the lola High
School this year. The class is fine
large one and the exercises arranged
promise TO be very interesting
Next sunday at the Methodist
church the baccalaureate sermon will
be preached at 4 p. IN. by Rev. Henry
Coe Culbertson.
Wednesday evening May % at the
high school an 'Open Class Meeting"
will be held at 8 o'clock and those for
tunate enough to have invitations will
undoubtedly crowd the large audito-
rium on that occasion. 1t is the part
of the graduation which the seniors
conduct themselves.
On the Thursday night following at
8 O'Clock the regular commencement
exercises will be held at the High
School auditorium. There will be
music and the presentation of diplo-
mas in addition to the commencement
address to be delivered by Prof. Olin
S. Templin, of the chair of philosophy
of Kansas State University.
On Saturday night May 81, the
alumni banquet will be held at the
10. O. f. hall at $50 and the usual
good time and enjoyable toasts will
be on the program.
The class motto is "Fit via vi. "
The roll of the graduates isias follows:
Edyth Mae Austin Alma Lizette Manley
Carl Milton Ball Serena Vinettc Manley
Frank @. Bedell Grace Evclync McCloud
John Fred Brett Alice T.. Montgomery
Nellie Rose Coey Ida Maude Morrison
Mary Culbertson Grace Gilbert Nelson
Grace Eleanor Davis Edna Grace Reimert
Roy H. DeWatcrs Grace Isabel Reno
Alta Ethel Fry Florence Rose Robinson
Vene Daniel Fry Ralph Clement Shuey
Charles Mullen Funk Myrtle Mae Simpson
Georgia a. Gardner Allen Roy Sleeper
Lillian Maude Gray Hazel Stevenson
Ethel Thayer Holt Gertrude Trevorrow
Florence Hull Mary Susie Vaught
Grace G.. KesSler Nora Edith Wright
The Iola register., 1902-05-23
Reveals a Great Secret

1t is often asked how such startling
cures, that puzzle the best physicians,
are effected 10y DR., Kings New Disco
very for Consumption. Here's the
secret. 1t cuts out the phlegm and
infected mucus, and lets the life
giving oxygen enrich and vitalize the
blood. 1t heals thesinhamned, cough
worn throat and lungs. Hard colds
and stubborn coughs soon yield to
DR.. Kings New Discovery, the most
infallible remedy for all Throat and
Lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles
SOC aud S1.00. Trial bottles free at
Evans Bros.
The Iola register., 1902-05-23
Electric Railway to Chanute

Topeka Capital of Tuesday says;
The Chanute g. lola Interurban Elec-
trio Railroad company, with head
quarters at Chanute, and capitalized
at $500, 900, was Monday granted
articles of incorpor alton by the state
charter board. The projected line is
eighteen miles in length and will ex-
tend from Chanute to lola by way OF
Humboldt. 1t is planned also TO coa-
duct street railway systems in Cha
mute and lola in connection with the
anterurban line. The incorporators
of the company are Clinton d. Mar.
tin, i. Rosenthal, j. l.. Light M. T.
Jones and j. B. F. Gates of Chanute;
l.. l.. Northrup of lola, and c. e.
Benton of Ft. Scott.
This is the result of negotiations
which have been going on for some
time and means much to lola as it
will give it excellent connections with
Humboldt and Chanute on the south
and increase the railway facilities in
town.
Judge Gates came up from Chanute
Tuesday noon and it is understood
had the charter for the new road in his
little hand satchel If he exercises his
usual precaution and the grip does
not blow out of the window it may be
safely wagered that the line will be
built and that work on H. will he com.
menced at an early date.
The Iola register., 1902-05-23

d A NJ o IND YES Cant be equaled
Never crock Beware OF impure limitations
The Iola register., 1902-05-23

Rev. d. b. Shuey returned Fri
day afternoon from two weeks trip
in the western part of the state. While
gone he visited Lyons, Ransom and
Otis in missionary work and then
went to Salina to the State Sunday
School Convention, Besides being
elected member of the executive
board of the State Association as
mentioned in yesterdays Daily he
was elected one of the delegates to
the International convention which
meets in Denver in June. This Is n
triennial convention and is composed
of delegates from all parts of America
the Philippines and some parts of
Europe.
For Sale: Number one baled hay.
Cheap, at Geneva. II, H. CHILDS.
The Iola register., 1902-05-23
DIR. FENNER'S
KIDNEY and
BaCkaChe
All diseases of Kidneys, M
Bladder, Urinary organs. .hIhL
Also Rheumatism, Back
ache ,HeartDisease Gravel JNN
Dropsy, Female Troubles. ~ ~ ~

Don't become discouraged. There is a
cure for you. II necessary write Dr. Fenner'
lie has spent u life time curing Just such
cases AS yours. All consultations Free.
"Your Kidney and Backache Cure has
cured two very bad cases among our custo-
mers the past year whom the doctors had
given up. ]. L. STILL g. CO., Woodland, Ia. v
Druggists, Soc, 81. Ask for Cook Book-Free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-14
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia. Washington d. C., Nov l.
1902.-Nottce is hereby given that the Commits
siOners Of the District Of Columbia intend to make
the following named improvements, VIII Oh are. in
their Judgment necessary for the publ C he afth.
safety and comfort Assessments for cne-Eali u
the cost of the same will be made providid in
public act No. Ill. approved August 7, 1894.
Parties who are interested in the proposed work
notified that the Commits sioners Will gva a
hearing at the District building on "Wednesday,
November 10, 1902 at IL O'Clock am, in the
board room of the said Commissioners. to any and
all persons who may desire to object thereto: Con-
struct stoneware sewers. follows: In the east
side Of 18th street southeast between East Capt.
toll street and Massachusetts avenue abuttipg lots
g. go. 81 and e. of square 1895; estimated ccst,
$4,000 In street southwest letwte en- Sou
Capitol and One-half streets, abutting lots 2, g.
T.. and 9. square 651. and all Its In square 49,
which abut en- street between nth Cap tol and
One-half streets; estimated cost, $4,000. In the
tween the north line of California avenue and Co
side of 10th street between the limits named: esti
msted cost. $4,000 In the north side of X street
southeast between 14th and Is streets, abutting
all lots in square 1865. which abut X street be-
tween the limits named; estimated cost, $S2I.01.
In the east side of Messmore avenue batwe n
Huron street and Columbia road, abutting lots 6,
and s. block 81. Meridian Hill subdivision; estf-
mated cost. $4,000 In the north side of G. street
southwest between Half street and Delaware ave-
nue., admitting lots l. 2, and 4, square 642; esti-
mated cost. s250.0O. HENRY B. F. MAGYAR
LAND. HENRY L. WEST, JOHN RIDDLE. Com
missioners Of the District of Columbia. nl3.4 Is