davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
A Low Occupation.

Florence Times.
 wnIIriing on goods Doxes and. telling vulgar jokes is very low occupation. Those who listen to them are but little higher in morals than those who tell them. Let every good cidSen discourage thie kind of disreputable conduct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
Disaatro,,s Resu1ts.

Birmingham News.
 No wonder that Paderewsk refused to sleep with his head toward the engine. Think of the disastrous results of a spark from the smoke stack getting mixed up with that football suit of hair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27

Coosa River News,
 The burning question with about half a dozen papers in Alabama Is Who will be the goat?' to be Jarred by Jeiks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
Commons Adiourns.

London. March 26.-The House O. Con- mons, after brief session today. ad- t-urncd until April for the Easter holi- days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
wheeler the Only One.

Mobile Register.
 Now that Funston has gone and done for himself, old Jo. Wheeler is the only one in the, bunch who has managed to hold on to all of his lAurels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27

years profit considerably in excess q the present returns.
 A rumor 10 the same effect was Tn circulation carly in January of the pres ent year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
ADVERTISER AMATEUR GARDENERS CONTEST
 REVIVES DYING INTEREST IN CARE OF YARDS
REWARD.

Ten (s1ooo) Dollars reward will Do paid for the arrest and conviction of any person found stealing flowers, plants or shrubs from any yard either back or front, in Montgomery. {.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27

A VOLUNTARY PETITION in bank ruptcy was filed in the United States District Court yesterday by George Da- wis of Fort Deposit. The petition was referred to Referee Asa F. Stratton.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
MUNYON'S COLD
 CURE

Nearly everybody seems to be taking Prof Mnn- von'S Cold Cure whenever a cold appears It relieves the head nose throat and lungs so quickly that cold need no longer be torerunner et griPpe is like a life insurance policy Every of his comedies is as sure. Mostly 2yc. vial. Gude N Health free. Munven. New York and Philadelphia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
NA1HNaekalRxs63lde5l'eoks(4 i WITH ALABAMA. xDz4onA
"Jelks will. Succeed. :
The nurnine Question.

Accidents viii happen" and Jelks will succeed himself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
Would Have. Been Faultless.

Wuulu x1UVS 00o1 z "01excSs Birmingham News.
 The Duluth News-Tribune speaks Of the Republican Party as ''one that does things. The description would have ben faultless if it added "and especially the surplus"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27

w E. MARTIN of Birmingham and A. II. Askew of Gordon. Henry County, were appointed Notaries Public by Gov ernor Jelks yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
NEWS IN BRIEF

SMALLPOX CASES continue to appear in various parts of the city. Railroad men, from records in the City Health O1- flee seem to be more exposed to con tagon than any other class ana more prone to catch the disease. Nearly two- thirds of the white patients who nave been carried to the best house are raii- road men. It is argued from this that they acquire the disease from infected nlaces on their runs Yesterday o. 8. Wright, a railroad fireman, was carried to the pest house from his home at 322 North Lawrence Street, with a well de- veloped case of the disease. William Word, a conductor, was removed yester- day from his room on Dexter Avenue. lie was also found to have a case or smail- pox. J. w. Adams, collector and an as- sociate of Hugh Morgan, the young man who was sent out several days ago. was found to be suffering from the disease yesterday and carried out to the pest house.
 WHEN JUSTUS L. BEST was arraign- ed before United States Commissioner J. A Fillmore yesterday morning. charged with improper use of Government funds and miSpsng stamps. he waived exam ination and was held to answer to the Federal grand jury which meets in Mont
 
 $300. which he made. Best is postmaster at Best. Crenshaw County. He was ar rested there Monday night and was brought to Montgomery by Deputy United States Marshal H. II. McLemore. N E. Stewart. C. T. RagIand W. C.. Trott. R. J. Jones and F. NJ. Holey of l Centrevlle, County Commissioners of | Bibb County. were in Montgomery yes | terday for the purpose of perfectins plans | for the construction of a new court house | at Centreville. They were accompanied | by Luman H. Nunnellee, editor and pro- | prietor of The CentreYille Press. The party returned to Centreville yesterday | evening.
 1 A VOLUNTARY PETITION in bank ruptcy was filed in the United States | District Court yesterday by George Da- l wis of Fort Deposit. The petition was | referred to Referee Asa F. Stratton.' | w. E. MARTIN of Birmingham and
 A. H. Askew of Gordon. Henry County,
 were appointed Notaries Public by Gov | ernOr JelkS yesterday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
The Wilke Porcelain Refrigerator,

The original porcelain lined Refrigerator-lots of imators-no equals. The highest quality and the highest priced Refrigerator manufactured Will save the difference in icein one season, Call and inspect our line, pr write for catalogue.
 Prices for the asking.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-14
REMARKABLE YEAR FOR TRI.vEL
Burlington Has Handled Seventy
Thousand People.

An official at the Chicago. Burling-
ton & Quincy railroad made the state
ment recently that 10000 people had
gone to Colorado on tourist tickets
during the season just passed. 1rhous-
ands of others have made the Yellow
stone Park trip, and the prospects for
an unusually heavy California business
this fall and winter are remarkable.
Asked for the reason of it. he said:
THE American people are just find
ing out that here in America we have
in Colorado the most attractive coun--
try in the world for seekers after
health and pleasure. The mountain
scenery, the superb climate and the ex-
cellent hotel accommodations cannot
be excelled, and as people find out that
it takes only two nights on the road to
20 from the Atlantic coast to Denver,is
it, wonder that Colorado has entered
the field as a competitor of Europe
fos' summer travellers? And as for
California, where in all Europe or
Am, erica is the winter more delightful?
Since We started our weekly Person
ally Conducted parties from Boston,
Chica go and st. Louis to the Pacific
coast, great numbers of people, and
people !of moderate means, too, make
it ye arly practice to spend some
months Yin California The expense il
small AND living in California is re-
markablyt cheap"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-14
oTTUMwAN LOSES HAT.
Sequel Does Not Appear in News
paper Article.

j. M. Murray. of North Clay street,
this city, has lost hat. Just where
or how uoes not appear unless it blew
from the car window between this city
and Cedar Rapids, or else some en-
terprising thief in the parlor city
stole it. Anyway Royal Arch Mason
now in session in the capital of Linn
county have had some fun with the
well known Ottumwa man as eviden-
ced by the following from the Cedar
Rapids Gazette in it's notes on the
Masonic meeting:
John Murray, of Ottumwa, is a gen
eral favorite with those present,
though ne has had occasion since his
arrival to bewail the loss of an old
and very valuable hat and has put
in considerable Of his time explain
ing to the boys how he came to wear
such disreputable head-piece. Not
withstanding, he now has new one
and all parties are satisfied.
Healthy Growth.
The meeting which Mr.. Murray is
attending has 176 representatives
present. Reports of officers show a
healthy growth, a net gain of 1888 in
the grand chapter. The total mem
bership is S.626. Last night the local
chapter rendered the grand chapter a
reception. Officers We're installed to-
day. The grand chapter will meet
next year in Oskaloosa on the first
Tuesday in September. The officers
are:
Grand High Priest--L.. P. Wilson,
Burlington.
Deputy Grand High Priest--George
R. Turner, Waterloo
Grand King-A. 8. Lawrence, Mus.
catine.
Grand scribe-A. v. Storm. chero.
Grand Treasmer-H. c. shadbolt,
Emmetsburg
Grand secretary--A. F. Wingate,
Des Moines.
custodian-W D. Irvine. Sioux City.
A2lSl =
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-14
HOT SHOT.
Governor odeII, of New York Tells


President Baer What He Thinks.
New York. Oct. 11.-"What do you
mean by politicians? l want you, and
all other operators, to understand
am the governor of New York, the
chosen representative of seven million
people, and l am here in this matter
solely in that capacity and to relieve,
if possible, an intolerable situation.
And what is more. | intend to use eve
ry power at my command to do it,
Governor Odell made this statement
to President Baer, in the presence of
Senators Platt, Quay and Penrose. 1t
was the elimination of rather heated
interview, and the result of the first
meeting between Odell and Baer.
Baer was not in the best humor
when, accompanied by E. d. Thomas.
of the Erie railroad, he entered Platts
Office. The conference was begun by
statement by Penrose that the situa-
ton was becoming so serious that
some solution must be found at once.
He suggested the operators should in
d
settlement.
''If you mean by that" said Baer,
that we are to recognize the existence
of a labor union, tell you right now
the operators will consider no such
proposition"
odelI White With Anger.
Mr.. Odell was on his feet in an in
slant. Holding a half-burnt cigar in
his hand and white with excitement.
he said:
"Are we to understand no kind of
conciliatory propositions will receive
consideration at the hands Of the op.
erators?"
81 did not say that" answered Baer,
'but do say and reiterate it, we will
not accept political advice or allow the
interference of politicians in this, our
affair"
Then it was that Odell made the
statement attributed to him at the be.
ginning of this article.
Baer, evidently approaching he had
gone too far, bowed and said: Gov
ernor, / beg your pardon. No personal
affrorlt was intended, and we will lis.
ten to any suggestions you may shave
to make; but again l repeat, we must
refuse to recognize the union repre-
scented by Mitchell"
II believe" said the governor, your
position from a public view is absolute
ly untenable. ii coal operators, rail
road men aud other business men can
combine for.mutual profit and protec.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-14
ton. there is no reason why the labor
ing men should not"
Baer Refuses Proposition.


Baer Refuses Proposition.
"What is the propositions" said Baer
coldly.
"Just this" said Odell q am sure
the labor organization of which Mitch.
ell is the head desires him to be fair
with the general public. If thee oper-
ators will consent to give the men five
cents q ton increase, | will personally
present it to the miners and l believe
they will accept it. It's fair prol9osi-
ton
Does this mean, Governor Oilell
that we are to recognize the mine.rs
union?" Baer asked.
ut certainly does" answered Odell
quickly, land there is no reason why
you should not"
Baer and Thomas rose to go, Thorn.
as remarking that matters would be
presented to the other operators and
an early answer would be forthcoming.
Baer said: 1--WE are to meet a COM
mittee of the manufacturers associa-
ton Tuesday, and we may have an
answer then
The conference broke up. Odell
was not in talking mood when he left
the conference. He went directly to
the Fifth avenue hotel, where he re-
ceived a number of callers. To one of
these the governor said:
OdeII is Determined.
'"The coal operators may postpone
this matter until Tuesday, but l do
not propose to postpone it. They are
not acting fairly towards the people.
1 believe I shall find some remedy"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-14
DUTIES or CLERKS DEFINED.
Judge Hold IS They Should Renew Judg
m ents Up to 1904.

Judge I aouty at Des Moines has
rendered an opinion with reference to
the duties of the clerks of courts un--
der the new statutes relating to the
outlawing of judgments and their re-
newals.
At the last S, ession of the legislature
the laws relati pg to the renewal of
judgments were amended and since
that time there ias been more or less
division of opinft IN as to whether or
not executions 81 WOULD issue on judg.
ments twenty yes YRS old. Under the
old statute judgn Vent unless renewed
within twenty years became void. The
legislature, accord pg to the opinion
rendered by Judge yProuty, intended
that all judgments Stntered after the
adoption of the code Az 1873 should re-
main in force withorns renewals for
twenty years and pro,tides that they
must be renewed befone July 4, 1904.
The clerk of the veal her is that
moral that he is given toa weeping at a
carnival. @
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-14
A Champion Healer

Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in
the world, cures cuts, corns, burns,
boils. ulcers, sores and piles or no pay.
25c. F. B. Clark.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-14

Director of the Mint George H. Rob-
erts was frequent visitor at Barton's
where he is warmly greeted and many
of the old soldiers are visiting the
treasury building for the purpose OF
calling on Secretary Shaw.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-14
New Cure for Weak Lungs.

DR.. Kings New Discovery for con.
sumption cures all coughs, colds, grip
and lung troubles or no pay. soc,
$1.0O. F. B. Clark.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-14

Aunt Becky Young of Des Moines is
one of the interesting characters at
Barton's. Everybody knows Aunt
Beckey and an encampment would
hardly seem real without her, so she
is always on hand. She was one of
the fearless women who went out into
the horrible battle fields as an army
nurse and according to the boys there
were not many nurses who were cast
in the same mould. She came orig
inally from New York, but has been
living in Iowa for the past thirty years
in the city of Des Moines. Though her
general appearance shows that she is
not young, yet she is as bright and Wig.
orous as young girl. When laugh
ingly asked her how old she was. she
exclaimed, ooh, my, l have been
guessed all the way from II to go
Yes" exclaimed an old soldier near
by, but you can bet that she is a good
deal nearer IL than she is go
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-14

The civilization of carnival time IL
Illustrates how short the distance i.
back to barbarism.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-14
around here some place. yes.

around here some place. Eyes, l
guess it is was Col. Horizons scorn--
full rejoiner. Eyes, your good place
is quite likely to be around this neigh
borhood. In fact, | shouldn't wonder if
it was over that cosy looking saloon
yonder." The boy glanced at the
number of the saloon and replied joy
fully. why, sure, that's the place.
How did you know it," According to
the colonel that boy is quite likely
still wondering what there was about
his innocent remark that made his
party mad and caused them to strike
back to town on a quick step.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-14
To Cure Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. e. w. Groves signature
as on each box. 25c. a..,,...
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-14
DAM PLANT IMPROVES.

A New Annex to Main Building is to
Be Erected at Once.
The Dain Manufacturing company
of this city will have a new brick an.
mex to their big plant completed just
as soon as possible. The new building
is to be 60x75 feet in size and will be
for the foundry department of that
concern
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-14
May Be Imprisoned Soon.

Anderson is still in Jail in this Guy
but it is thought probable in court cir
cles that in short time he will be
ordered to FIT. Madison by Judge
Sloan and will then begin the service
of his sixteen years sentence in the
state penitentiary for the crime of
rape, on which charge he was tried
and convicted short time ago.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-14

'.Au 1iahts,s sir. judge; / want to do
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-27
DIES OF HIS INJURIES.
Joe Blackm IN Knocked Down and Mutilat.d
by Train

Especial to News and Observer
Selma, n. c.. May 24.-While attempt
ing to cross the track of the Southern
railway, close to a moving engine Joe
Blackman was knocked down and the en-
gine passed over one leg and one arm,
terribly mangling them He was taken
to Dr. Mobiles office at once where his
leg and his arm We're amputated, but he
died short while after the amputation
took place.
Blackman was a white man about %
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-27
RALEIGH, N. C.. TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1870
THE SPIRIT OF VANCE.

0
o
% Of the StateF Housed
|
a ANDY silence deep
in swee sleep
omgu Capitol
the as ernd and wal
symbol dcolos II sweep
wach and y
Jaw he OF 5
S fraugh
the great Comm nweal takes
what atsoeer i'm
Ipon her institu ion lies
r till breaks
He awa W calm eyes,
n G,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-27
Dr. Stagg Goes to Norfolk,

Especial to News and Observer
Cha, iotte, n C., Nav 24.-TomorroW
DR. John w Staeg MI resign pas
tor of the Second Presbyterian church OF
this CITY to accept ;. call TO the First
churca Of Norfolk. Va.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-27
NEW BOOK COMMITTEE
fanfsTsace Places Clrcuses Under the
Ban.
1851 Of EPISCOPAL APPoIN TMENrs
sa5sraona to the Superannua,ed Fund. It
Is Believed That the General Con-
ference viii Adjon Not Later
Than Monday Night.
Bv the Associated Press.)


g8v the Associated Press.)
l.Ias. Texas. May 24.-Another impor-
ra. step il the affairs of the Methodist
ru4.o.a3 Church. South, was taken at
rrG..rz session Of the General Conference
nla t.e Order of Deaconesses was ere
a-.. After one of the most interesting
6..rr- since the conference began the
J.. Station necessary to stabIish the or
dur Nas passed by the decisive vote of
Ea ta This is said by church authori-
l.- tn ue the most advanced and radical
STUB ever taken i'll the church policy and
ae.ula".
TIN. newly elected bishops, Dr. Z. e.
IIa- and Dr. 4. Coke Smith, were or
a.a.a With impressive ceremonies at
r First NJ. E. Church, South, this af-
r..0au. Or. Tigcrt, secretary of the
soal.reuce, said today that in his opinion
tl. conference would finish its labors and
.lru not later than Monday night
Bishop Duncan presided at today's ses-
-.0u The new book committee was an
uouc1l as follows:
80 T. Brown. W. c. DeBreli. John Bran
aon !. r. Morgan. Collins Denny, r. w.
ll[5an Paul Whitehead, James Camp
5..l j. r. Hindman, Sydney Bass.
lEa American Christian Convention
nr greetings which We're accepted
Ir Tgert at this point said that the
or -Iuai list of amusement prohibited by
'u. ..urch did not include circuses. This
a.aas muut was placed under the ban.
Report number five of the publishing
committee recommended that inasmuch
as tAa business now conducted resulted in
sui annual loss that changes be made; that
'a" book agents retire from the book
Hing business and that it was mex
l-.rHt to enter upon the erection of a
ue at this time. Without reach
Ns vote ON the final recommendations
#oEa ordered to the calendar
.". Committee on Episcopacy fixed the
ing donations and salaries
Shops $1,000; Superannuated Bishops,
s-".N. widows of Bishops 81 900 per year
-". Ilgert, when the question of the
"-".-"e of licenses was brought up made
.'r3 argument in favor of delegating
.a.' power exclusively to district con
.I"Hr's. He compared the English and
Na an system III favor of the former
'"..r conference leaders spoke on the
but The body refused to take the
le~trod by DR.. Tigert and his fol-
-rE& and against the majority report
5omoWhat increased the jurisdic-
Too" aai discretion OF district conferences
".d .nFrr5pondingly lessons the powers
quarterly conferences.
--tI" ia Nandiver, of Alabama brought
ater the head of personal privilege
'" question Of superannuated ministers.
.'.aH"hoeG that he would subscribe
mi
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-27

or % years of age, and very popular
He had been working for the Southern
railway on their yard here at this place
for the past year OF two, and by hohesl
perseverance, had worked himself up 10
a good position.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-27
Bryan Returns Prom Cuba
Bv the Associated Press.)

cbattanooca. Tenn, May 24.-Hon. w.
Rrvan passed through this city to-
davnn route to his home in Lincoln, NeD.,
from Havana. Cuba, where he witnessed
,ba caranoni.s attendant upon the !rau-
e,,ration of the Cuban Republic. IN an
- tnrviauy here he said the natives eAnlDl-
fed superior patriotism during the cere-
,oonies. he further said he belieVed eh3
United States would eventh1lls si'e 'iie
,ilipinos a Government or tnelr OWL
TO arrive at the value OF an lhulViuua
non mrst he measured by others
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-27
THE SH!PP MONUMENT.

Unveiled in Charlotte OF the Twentieth of May 1902,
With the Inscription.
A GROVE THE VERY sTRAIGHTEsT
PLANT.''
WILLIAM EVEN SFIPP.
TENTH CAVALRY
u. S. ARMY.
BORN AUGUST 23, 1901
KILLED AT SAN JUAN
BATTLE OF SANTIAGO,
JULY !, 1893
ST1IPP
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-18

substituting the Swiss system of
trained militia for that of regular ar.
mics gains ground yearly among. the
peasantry, and they believe that it
will be directly promoted by the aboli-
ton Of exemptions, which will render
the entire cultivated class, who now,
to the number Of $4,000, serve only for
one year, bitterly hostile to barrack
life. The consequence, they predict,
will be a further general reduction to
one year, and then the adoption of the
Swiss system of an armed militia
trained as soldiers for six months only
and though excellent for defense, use
less for conquest, or, indeed, for any
work beyond the frontiers. The colo
MES, they assert, under such a sys-
TEN must be given up, and the foreign
policy of France placed upon an en-
tirely new basis and directed to I'M
thought-of ends. They fear, too, we
fancy, though they keep back this ar
gument, that the soldiers, being less
of caste, will be less willing to put
down rioters and that the populace
will regain that fright of revolt" which
has been so nearly extinguished by
the adoption of scientific weapons.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-18
FRENCH NJ ITARY MEN N.
OPPOSED TO REFORMS,

The dispute now raging in France
over the government proposal. to re-
.duce the term Of compulsory service
in barracks to two years is one, as we
believe, " Of 81 extreme significance.
France being at once the most mill
tary of nations and the one most sus-
ceptible to new ideas, her example is
almost sure, sooner or later, to per-
suade Europe; and it seems almost
certain that she intends this example
should be set. The older, generals. it
is true, and probably a majority of
the officers, are bitterly against the
scheme They say that the French
character is inherently opposed to pas
slve obedience, and that it takes at
least three years to bring. the con-
script to the necessary attitude of
mind. He has not the German habit
OF Difference toward all who are legal
ly entitled to give orders. They doubt
if he will remain to be a non-commis-
stoned officer, and ask, with persist
ence that rather disconcerts the treas
ury,; where, If the sous officer is to be
retained by higher pay, the money is
to come from.
They see that the socialist idea of