davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
atat3pae1edt3o7e& &7tx1s~&*~
 DIED IN ALABAMA.


 In Barbour County. s. F. Singleton. Tn. Eiount County, Hon. G. s.. sloan. Mrs. I,lbert Black we'll, Mss Msnnie 1vie. ,,ie; Mrs. James McAnnaliy. Mrs Sahiofo Green. ,,,, c,~.,tn Tn CaIhoun County. Miss Kate M. Gra- Tn Anniston. Mrs. M. A. Walker, Mrs. lJ. P. Phillips, John kilgore. In Chambers County, k. v,,naas Hnap'o ,in e1herosee County, Mrs. M. F. Wil- Hams. nor,on. Tn Sheffield, Mrs. Jane Jones. In Evergreen, Mrs. s. H. PurneH. Tn Rockford. James S. Coleman. in t,uIlman County, child Of Heuse | Holmes n.
 In DeKalb County. J. A. Wisley. child
 o In Fort Payne, child of w. V. Jaco- In Tallassee, son of A. B. Moon. In Wetumpka. Mrs. Charles Edwards. Mrs. Matte Hopson. I In Russellville, Mrs. William Daniel: In Geneva County. son Of Il. G. Ao-
 In Henry County. Mrs. Mary Lewis. son of B. Gibson. William Cutchens. In Dothan, child of w. H. Griffin. child of S. A. Jeter. In Jackson County, Mrs. Joe Hill. In Birmingham, William Laffay. Mrs. | MacHn Sloss, John M. Randle. child of J. P. Sanders, child of F. A. Boggan child of M E. Stratford. In Pratt City, Jerry Madden | In Bessemer. Terry Stone. In Lamar County. George Baker. In Lauderdale County, Dr. w. c. Lewis, | aged 84; Dr. s. E. Cross, aged 79; Mrs. Betsy Hipp, Philip Wilson. Mrs. Nancy Scott.
 In Opelika, Mrs. Lizzie Edwards. In Pheni xCity. J. A. c. Parker. In Florence. Miss Lucy Jamison. | In Lowndes County. Mrs. Brooks Young. Mrs. Polly Harrison In Huntsville. George Watson. In Madison County. William A. Farley | In Marshall County. Mrs. Dr. Nichs. | aged 75; Isaac N. Thompson, aged S2; | Mrs. Elizabeth kennemer, aged S2. In Mobile County, John D. Emmons. Mrs. Thomas Chatham. | In Mobile, son of G. A. Riviere, child ] ner. aged 79: Mrs. Caroline Wade. Mrs. | Allen o. Dazet. Oscar Davis. Michael | Threefoot. aged S1; John Raymond. Mrs | P. A. Long. In Montgomery. child of E. Manning.
 Mrs. Annie c. Harrison. At Pine Level, H. McNeil. In Marion. Capt. John Howze. aged S1. In Troy. son of Ike Jones. In Randolph County, Isaac Whaley, Mrs. s. B. Lewis. aged 30. In Roanoke. Frank Ray.
 In Russell County. James Brooks.
 In shelby County. child of Lush Ba- ker, James Farrell.
 In Livingston. Hon. Reuben Chapman. Miss Lizzie Bradshaw In Talladega County. J. D. Kennedy. In Alexander City. Mrs. Sidney Turner
 In Tuscaloosa Mrs. Anna Glasscock. aged 76.
 In Texas. L. W. Redd of Bullock Coun-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
FLORIDA EXCURSION.

April and May are the most beautiful months in Florida, and the Plant Sys- fem's special train excursion to Tampa, May 26th, offers all an opportunity to visit this delightful country at a nominal cost--only $500 round trip. Tickets good seven days. Sleepers and Day Coaches. Write W. V. Lifsey, Division Passenger Agent, for reservation. adv--tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04

GERMS OF DISEASE should be promptly expelled from the blood. This Is d time when the system is especially susceptible to them, Get rid of all i'm purities in the blood by taking Hoods 5 Sarsaparilla. and thus fortify your whole body and prevent illness. (5)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
Need of the Up-to-Date Church

DVS 4NUlIIVS I1tdUFT.
 The church has hardly kept pace with the times. Work which properly should belong to the church has been neglected by 1t and taken up by other organiza- tons. That church which may hope for the most in the future will be that whose work shall be extended out upon the broad highways among a great and strug- going humanity: which shall not count it the chiefest aim of man to go to church twice on Sundays. nor the chief aim of minister to preach sermons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
Funston's Place in History

Funston. we fear. will go down to his as the person who swan the Bag-b E river when 1t was only five feet deep and who subsequently, climbed high tree for the two-fold purpose of looking down upon Senator Hoar and enabling people to see good deal of him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
A Trick With the Telephone.

Tt is not generally known to users of the telephone-and perhaps it is just as we'll for the interests of the service that when the ear-plece of a receiver is held to the mouth-piece of the transmit ter a more or less shrill tone or whistle is heard in the receiver, says writer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
There's No Mosquito Trust.

Detroit Free Press.
 The government of New Jersey is pre- pairing to wage a vigorous campaign of extermination against the mosquito. Evi- dently the mosquito has refused to in corporate under the laws of that State and pay his franchise fee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04

The population of Berlin on Dec 3I Iooi amounted to 9oi 567. as compared with i SSS7lo onthe corresponding date of the nre. Vfous year. This shows an increase of nc more than 2.657 during the year. whereas in 1900 the addition to the population amounted to AZ, ,493.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
UNoUEsTIoNABLY THE BEsr.

UNdU ES11ONADL1 THE BEST. "Wichert & Gardiner's" fine ox- lords, colonials and Slippers have no equals in fit and style. Every lady who once wears them will have no other. Cost no more than other high grades; $2.oo to $500.
 Bullock 6 Fleming,
 Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04

In Ts1nessee, I. s. Yarbr ough of birm- lnrham. and Miss Nellie Ridgway
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04

 Sir-Your letter of the 10th instant. in closing copy of the bill (H. R. l0l44 to donate to the State of Alabama the spars of the captured battle ships Dor Juan d'Austria and Almirante Oquendo has been received. and in reply to youi request for an expression of the Depart ment's views on the subject l have tht honor to state that no objection is per ceived to the donation to the State o Alabama of the spsrs of said vessels. as provided in the bill.
 In compliance with the request con tained in your communication above men tioned, return herewith the bill In ques- tion with the report thereon.
 Very respectfully,
 Jno. D. Long, Secretary. The Speaker of the House of Repre-
 sentatives.
 desire to state briefly that it is pc permanently erected in the city of Mont gomery. not only the Capital of Ala bama, but also the first capital Of the Southern Confederacy. They are to bt utilized as fiagstaffs from which to dis play the starry banner of he Cnion- the standard of a reunited country-as ar emblem of the blended patriotism of the men, and the sons of the men, who wore both the blue and the gray in fratricida conflict in the long ago between the two great sections of our grand and glorious Republic. It will furnish another evi- darce of the truth that all sectional lines have been obhterated and that we arl banded together once more and forever ir the common bonds of union. loyalty. fra ternal love, and civil liberty. Applause. ; The question being taken. the amend ments reported by the committee were agreed to.
 The bill as amended was ordered to be engrossed and read a third time. and il was accordingly read the third time ana passed.
 On motion of MT. Wiley, a motion tc reconsider the last vote was laid on the table.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-30
LOUISVILLE HORSE SHOW
ley Associated Pressl

Louisville, KY Sept 3O.-Larger
and more attractive thaon in the TWO
preceding years, this years Loui5vil
Je horse show opened today in a blaze
of glory. Started two years ago as a
local affair, the show has increased in
size and importance until it now
ranks among the best exhibitions or
It's kind held outside of New York
and Chicago In the show this year
all the most prominent stables from
Boston to Denver and from Canada
to the gulf are represented. Judging
begins this evening and will be con.
tinued until the show comes TO a
close Saturday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-30
oNe o. TAsM eAvE u AwAY.
At a lobby Caucus IN the Hotel Hop
kins, at watonsa Flynn Talks
To Few Of the Faithful.

Watonea, Okla, Sept. 3O.-when
Dennis Flynn was asked by one OF
his number what he thought of the
campaign he quickly said the Repub-
lican party had made a mistake by
forcing the statehood question as an
issue in this campaign; that the pol.
icy Of the Republicans was not to
give us statehood now for they had
no doubt but II would be Democratic.
and that the policy of Democrats in
congress was to support any kind Of
statehood bill recommended by the
committee on territories. which was.
of course, Republican When asked
in regard to the other territories. he
said he would quote Mark Hanna.
THAT If the Republicans allowed
them to be admitted that every
id one of them would be Demo
cratic He also said in his talk
that the argument for one big state
and lower taxes and cheaper fuel was
bard 70 meet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-30
rRoURLEs coMPouNnEn

Troubles never come single handed.
The Republican national committee
now realize this.
Pierpont Morgan has butted into
the campaign and Speaker Henderson
has butted out.
Either was a distinct calamity but
taken together the result has simply
turned their well laidpl ans inside
out.
They wished to appear to the peo-
pie as in favor of trust control and
reform Of tariff abuses, while 10 the
trust magnates they whispered. do
no fear the business interests will
be protected"
The wretched luck Of fl! Up
jumps Henderson saying, 81 viii not
stand on a platform calling for any
tariff changes or trust lnterferences D.
He would not stand for the blind.
Then 10 make bad mess worse in
comes the daddy Of the trusts stamp
ing his feet and foaming at the mouth
and says. "If you fellows menace the
business interests with your cam
pa'gn scare crows you can hll your
own campaign barrels"
But this is not all the people are
on to the whole game and threatening
vengeance. So there you are. What
to do next they do not know.
Judas Iscariot was once. in that
predicament and he then did the most
laudable deed of his whole life; but
there is no indication that the Re.
publican campaign managers viii
have either the grit or the grace to
follow his example.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-30

is also TO be occupied by the several
womens' clubs of the city.
The basement of the building in
cludes a gymnasium to be used by
the Athletic association and this will
be fitted with all the modern appara
tua to be found in first class gym
nasium.
The building Is to be lighted by
electricity and also gas. The heating
plant also connected with the build
ing and located in the north part of
the basement will keep the building
well warmed
The fnishings will all be in solid
oak. The floor will be OF Aucostic
tiling giving a rich effect to the beau.
y Of rhe building. Venetian blinds
will be fitted to the plate glass win
dows ena terra wainscoating will sur
rourd the wells.
The large dome which crowns the
center of the building and which can
be seen from all over the city will be
lighted by little incandescent lamps
as will also the rotunda
hTe members of the library board
and 20 the federation of the womens
clubs also those closely associated
with the city's government belongs
the praise for securing the gift OF
the building. Through their efforts
the Gift OF $4,000 which Mr.. Carne
gle first offered, was Increased &c
$4,000 and the result of whIca
Guthrie and her citizens can always
be proud AS soon as the building i.
completed, il is the intention of tho
present board TO increase the number
Of volumes in the present library tC
5000 thus giving more valuable anC
instructive literature for the use o
the citiensz
The present board consists Of Mrs
IT, c. Guss. Mr. r. w. Ramsay, Mis-
s. Paine. Mr., o. r. Fegan. Mrs. W. !.
Rhodes and Mr. F. b. Lille
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-30
MAKERs oF ooTToN NJ.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Sept 3O.-Departing
from its usual custom Of holding its
meetings IN Boston, the New England
Cotton Manufacturers association be
gan its semi annual meeting in this
city today The association repre-.
sents 100000 of the 10000 600
spindles in the United States, and its
members standing for a combined
capital of S345OOO,OOO The gathering
will be formally opened this evening
with addresses by ames N. Dodge.
vice president of the American so.
ciety Of mechanical engineers. and
J. eTmple Gwathmey, president of
the New York Cotton exchange.
Among the subjects to be consid-
cred by the association during the
three days sessions are the follow.
ing; Our foreign commerce in cotton
goods, general export methods. the
worlds supply and consumption of
cotton, cotton mill expansion. cotton
manufacturing in Belgium, bleaching
and finishing OF textile fabrics. tests
OF cotton yarns, mill construction. ov.
erworking of the cotton fiber. prepa.
ration of cotton for carding and spin.
ming automatic stokers, and tension
On rowing frames.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-30
A FATAL MISTAKE.
is often Made by the wisest Of euth
rie People.

is often Made BY the wisest Of euth-
rie People.
It's a fatal mistake TO neglect head
ache.
Backache is the first symptom Of kid
ney ills
Serious complications follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them
promptly.
Don't delay until too late
Until 1t becomes diabetes-Bright's
disease.
Read what a Guthrie citizen gas.
Mrs. William Ramsay, of sos e.
Oklahoma avenue. says: "a lame
and aching back, a sort Of dun feel
ing right above the kidneys annoyed
me for over hree months. Advised
to try Doan's Kidney Pills l got box
at J. N. Wallaces drug store. It re-
lieved the pain and rendered the ac-
tion of my kidneys normal VIII
be only too pleased TO recommend
Doans Kidney Pills to friends and ac
They are a remedy up
to the representations made for it."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents per box.
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y
Sole agents for the u S.
Remember tho -Doan's-and
take no substitute,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-30
LIBRARY BUILDING
NEARING COMPLETION
Slightly Structure That Will
Be A Pride Of
Guthrie

The new Carnegie library which
has been under construction the past
few months. will be ready for oecu-
pancy January 1st. Contractor VIM.
Vandenurg, who has IN charge the
construction Of the new edifce, has
large force employed and is rapidly
pushing the building to completion.
The stone work is nearly finished
and the brick laying and building of
the dome now demands the attention
Of the builders. AS yet no inside
work is being done but It is expected
that this win commence soon. The
steps 70 the west entrance have not
been put in place though this will be
done as soon as the stone can be
made ready.
The building has two entrances.
one leading from Oklahoma avenue
from the south and also the west en-
trance 10 the rotunda. The west en-
trance also leads TO the basement
Entering the building from the south
the large spacious room to the right
Is to be known as the public reading
room. The room is well lighted and
when completed viii be one of the
most inviting rooms In the building.
The best publications and periodicals
and also all Of the leading daily pa
pers in the different states VIII be
found on the racks 70 be especially
constructed for these modern daily
papers. The distribution room or
stock room is directly OF from the
reading room and IS also connected
with thu rotunda
In the northwest corner of the
building IS room which viii be
especially inviting to the children IN
ihis room win be found all the books
containing Airy tales, Mother Goose
stories. Santa Claus visits etc The
room in the southwest co ner Is @,
b. known as the reception room ant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-30
FORBES AND M'FADOEN TO MEET
[By Assoelated Press1

Oakland, CAL, Sept, 3O.-The wind
up provided by the Acme Athletic
club for It's boxing show tonight is
TO be a fifteen round go between
Harry Forbes OF Chicago. and Kid
MoFadden, who recently returned
from Chicago. The two fighters APP
pear 20 be in good trim for the bout
and as they are evenly matched a
lively go is expected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-30

"The presentationof London Ito
by the Hoyt Comedy company az the
opera house last evening avs the
best performance seen on the local
stage for seasons past Rich Hill,
(Mo), Review Aug. 18th. 1902
AT the Brooks theater tonight.
London Life, lOc, zoe, SOC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-30

The proposed addition to the Ma
sonic temple was yesterday started
when wo.lmen began excavating on
the lot just east of the building.
The bee., 1902-04-24

her right to be present at the gorgeous
ceremony, as she may sail soon for
South Africa to join her husband, the
fourth baron of the name. Lady Cur
zon of Kedleston, too, who was Mary
Victoria Letter of Chicago, will proba-
bly, not be present at the coronation, as
it is said she hesitates TO take the long
trip from India, where her husband.
Lord Curzon, is now viceroy.
Lady Newborough, who was Grace
Carr of Kentucky until two years ago,
will, however, represent her American
sisters of this rank when the last and
most dramatic step is taken in the Of
fetal acts which make Edward a king.
Lady Deerhurst and the Hon. Mrs.
Francis Dudley-Leigh are the two la
dies who will be present as wives of
the eldest sons of peers. The last
named was Miss Helen Forbes Beck
with of New York, who was married
twelve years ago to Francis, the eldest
son of the second Baron Leigh. Lady
Deerhurst's claim is based on the fact
that she left Boston in 1883 to become
the daughter-in-law of the ninth Earl
Of Coventry.
This list of thirteen does not, of
course, include all the American wo-
men who will be present in the abbey.
The wives of special ENJOYS and repro
sentatives will be admitted. as will also
those of ambassadors and ministers.
In addition TO these some Americans
will undoubtedly be included in the
special invitations which may be ex-
pected 10 come from the king or queen
or from certain officials of their court.
The lord great chamberlain, for in
stance, enjoys the privilege of asking
sixty guests TO his private box. and,
theoretically at least, the number who
may be bidden by the monarch himself
is unlimited.
A mark of special royal favor has
been conferred on the Duchess of
Marlborough. At the coronation Queen
Alexandra will be attended by four
fair duchesses. who will be attired in
cloth of gold and bedecked in their
robes and coronets. Not only must
these favored four be duchesses. but
they must be among the most beauti-
The bee., 1902-04-24

full of the duehesscs. As filling these
requirements the four duchesses Sc.
lected are those of Montrose, Suther-
land. Portland and Marlborough, all
numbered among the loveliest women
in England.
Among the American women who
are members Of the British nobility,
but who are not included in the official
list promulgated by the authorities
having the matter in charge, is the
dowager Duchess of Marlborough, now
Lady William Beresford. She was
daughter of Commodore Price of the
United States navy. She forfeited her
prerogative as q peeress OF the realm
by marrying after the death of the
eighth Duke of Marlborough the late
Lord William Beresford, who in the
eyes of the law is a commoner. No
English woman of noble birth holds
securer position in London society than
Mrs. George CORVALLIS West, former
ly Lady Randolph Churchill and orig
inally Miss Jennie Jerome of New
York. Lady Naylor-Leland, who was
Miss Jennie Chamberlain of Cleveland,
is also a social favorite. Perhaps none
is more popular nor more gladly well
coined in the best English houses than
Lady Bache Cunard, who was Miss
Maud Burke of San Francisco. Other
titled American women are Lady Gray
Egerton, formerly Miss May Cuyler;
Lady Frances Margaret Vernon, wild
ow Of Baron Vernon, daughter Of Mr..
Francis G. Lawrence of New York;
Louise Melissa. countess Of oxford.
daughter of Mr.. ID. c. COrbin of New
York; Mary, viscountess Of Falkland.
daughter of Mr.. Robert Reade.
A great bazaar, which is being or
ganized to take place in London in the
first week in July in aid of hospital
for sick children. is to be called the
Coronation bazaar, but it will be more
fitting 20 call it the Anglo-American
bazaar. since most OF the well known
American women in London are TAX
ing very active and prominent part
in the arrangements
The bee., 1902-04-24
20 ~-sNuv-n-s '~
LET i'd
Alone.

SCOTS Emulsion is not a
good medicine for fat folks.
We have never tried giving it
to 4 real fat person. We don't
i..rc. You see SCOTS Emul-
On builds new flesh. Fat
oDlc don't want it. Strong
r ople don't need it.
But if you are thin SCOTS
uiil,sion is the medicine for
=. 1t DOESN'T tire you out,
In... IS 10 strain. The work
,.... natural and easy. You
lat take the medicine and
lat's all there is to it.
The next thing you know
/ feel better-you eat better
md you weigh more. 1t is
,uiet worker.
Send for free sample.
IT BOVINE, Chemists 800 Pearl ST., N. Y.
soc and 81 .oei all druggists.
The bee., 1902-04-24

Many more. iitled and otherwise, will
be prominent figures at the social fes
tivities which will make the coronation
season the most brilliant London has
ever seen.
America s fair representatives in the
ranks of the peeresses are led by Con-
suelo Vanderbilt. who became the
Duchess of Marlborough in 1895. By
her stand Consuelo Yznaga of New
York. dowager Duchess of Manches-
ter. who was for many years the only
American duchess in the peerage. and
Helen Zimmerman OF Cincinnati, who
became the Duchess Of Manchester
two years ago.
Tie Marchioness OF Dufferin and
Ava is the only American wife Of a
British marquis. She was Miss Flor
enee Davis of New York and went to
England in 1893 as the wife of Lord
Clandeboye. He only succeeded to the
title few weeks ago on the death of
his father. the Marquis of Dufferin
and Ava.
OF the four countesses Lady Essex
was Adela Grant of New York and
was married to George Devereux. the
seventh earl, nine years ago. Lady
Craven was also New Yorker, Cor
nelia Bradley Martin, whose marriage
to the Earl Of Craven a few years ago
in New York was the most brilliant So
cial event Of the season. Lady Don
ouObn,ora uroc Aficc EIono NJ Groca
niece OF William r. Grace. formerly
mayor Of New York. Lady Donough-
more has lived in London twelve years,
but it was only few months ago that
she became the bride Of the Earl of
Donoughmore.
The fourth countess on the list is
Lady Strafford. She was Miss Cora
The bee., 1902-04-24

It now seems that old Ken
lucky will be present when the
great st. Louis Fair is thrown
open to the world. The Louis
vile Commercial Club has set
actively to work to secure a Gre
dltable Kentucky exhibit at the
Louisiana Purchase exposition.
A committee of thirty four re-
preventative men have been
chosen, representing all the lead
ing interests, to take the matter
in hand. Each county will have
a chairman, and every district
an organization. The president
of the Commercial Club has re-
ceived from all parts of the state
letters commencing the move
ment and promising hearty sup
port. From the encouragement
received, it is believed there will
be no difficulty in raising fund
of 800. 600 with which to provide
a suitable building and exhibit.
The bee., 1902-04-24

The faces of the old soldiers
are turned Southwark. Far
away, within the domains of the
Lone Star State, they already
see the camp-fires of the coming
Reunion. They will gather in
Dallas this week from all sections
of the Southland-these old gray
veterans, who less than forty
years ago, fought so calamity
for what they believed to he
right-but who today would pro-
tect Just as willingly the. honor
of the one flag of us all. The
day is not far off when these an
nual reunions will have been
consolidated into the one final
reunion above and the earthly
reunions will be no more. There
fore gather togather, you who
remain, relate again the oft told
tales, and enjoy these pleasures
while you may. The final roll
call is not far distant.