davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
T. c AIILIiNoroN. Nov. u. 1901.
QUICKLY CURED.

Dear sirs--I picked up one of your circulars on . table about . month ago and read 1t through. After reading went out and. bought | bQtie of your whiskey. which helped me right away. I am now on my third bottle. us- inH. 1t for so-called incnrabls con:umption, and. I feel like . new man. think that if had known of your whiskey when vas at home in Chicago, T would have never come sut here for my health. ED. 6CHUBARTH.
 leQ0 Market Street. Denver. Oct. 18th .le0t. ' There are thousandss Of cases just like that of Mr schubarth and Mrs. Arlington. where the patients thought they had incurable con- sumption untiI their Doctors prescribed Du6y's Pure Malt Whiskey. Duny's Pure Malt Whis- key is absoluteiy pure and progresses more cura- tive power than all other medicines. It con tsins no fusel oil. 90 common in other vhis- keys, and which is dangerous ingredient in whiskey especially for the diseased system. when the poison takes effect.
 DufYy's Pure Malt Whiskey not only drives out conyumption germs and heals the iungs, but 1t builds up new tissue and renovates the entire system. It aids digestion. stimuiates and enriches the blood. tones up the heart. in- vigorates and builds up the body 90 that t will throw off all adiseases. At the Medicpt Convention In Albany. one of the leading doc tors said he would rather have pu6ys Pure Malt whiskey to cure consumption. catarrh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
Local and Personal.

Colonel w. W. .Quarles and Hon. A. D. Pitts are in Camden Wilcox County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
oniet in Bsli's and Browns.

The Selma department of the Adver. tiser. has pubiished several rumors oh an efscYt to be made by some of the ciI.- xens of BrOwn.s and Bells beats to haSe a treat many negroes regtstesed; These .sranors were greatly .sxasSsra.HsS s,,ss and yo,Ir .correspondent is glad to state that there is no :,danger of any connict between the Begistrars and the white of iss,ar,r certificates to negroes. James BelI Of Bells beat waa visitor to ssl- ma yesterday and he denies that the white citizens of his beat have any III ln- trars to issue certificates to ne- groes, Captain Willia m Bihnsslea vas Fin the city day or. 90 aSo and he says that he knowssof ak or eisnf negroes inp Brown,s beat who sare emitted to certifcates on the property duannea- ton eiause but as 70 whether they can stitution in other respects. the Registrars will have tn De the judges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21

The syoung daughter of s.. F. Miller Is quite ill, at her. home in this city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
STOPPED PERFORMANCES.

Nasfsua City. N. H.. Feb,~ ls. ! soi. write to inform you that have used eight bottles of your pure Malt Whiskey. I would not have been here todiy only for your won dcrful medicine have used all kinds of cough syrups and been under the care of docs tors. I have had three severe attacks of grip and pneumonia which have left me with bad cough and weak lungs and heart l am o7 years old. It hns toned up my system ard stopped the hemorrhages. couGh but very little I only regret did not know of your whiskey before. I. cannot express what 1t has done for me I beg to remain,
 Yours respectfully,
 -S MRS H C. ARLINGTON. Nov. tts- 1901,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
Ma,or .. M. Dionner to Wed.

Major sF. N. pohner .A popular engineer on the ssoufiiernt Railroad and msmuer of the sGtty Cpuncil% from the Fourtn Ward. wiii shortly sbeS married tosa very fascinatiSG young widow of aeoresay s9he' is reIatsd to some ef the noet promle nent people lin Nortfleast sAlabafaa. Major Donnkr vas prominent candidafe Tor Raiir0ad sCommissioner and 1t. is said that his name was most fayorabiy con siderSd by Governor Ssmford when ne went to make his appointments. The Ma .ior is. very graceful speaker and h man of Strofig convictions and yields q bg infiuencs in the affairs of his ward. He will be most heartily congratuiated py his hundreds of friends in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
rvo 2 irors Sueesstsd.

Only three names have been mentioned for fKe Txeisiature in Dallas % far. ws.: Hoa5:, sss'A S.!s esssx, F. sss sse.d Sr men and true dnd would worthily repressnt Dailas. Your correspondent hear the nafsasss q :ex- ns2ss.entative :,onn., Jonn D probable aspirants for the honors. MT. Rieea is one of the 5hest known men n Dsilxs. being atpopular conductor on the aoutfSarn who're run is from here fo Rome. He has hosts' of friends in Dallas ana slionid ne dectde to enter ths -',cs it is freely predicted that heS would be one veaIthyF harSiware merchant anu Is a very popular citizen. He has been fre- queritiy mentioned for Mayor and Alder man from his ward but so. far: me pusl- kept him from entering the political are na. He would mass a fine srepresentaaye should he decide to enter the race for ,bA eiected. & " .sasf s.s <. fs ss t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21

CaptAin Waite, President of the Water Works Coinpsny. will be in Selma Satur- day, when 1t Is thought the deal will be closed whereby the Selma Light Company will become the owner of the water ,works plant. The Light Company is .sreafIy Improving the electric light and eas plants, and if: 1t gets possession Of the water plant. Twill greatly improve that also. The light company has an option on the water works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
ACCUSED or ARSON,
A. c ogietree Arrested as Result of
 Fire at Luverne. ,.. |.

Luyerne, May 30.-fSpeeisl.1--o.C c. oEle.. tree. the owner Of the furniture stors h which the fire originated here Saturday morning has besn arTestad on a,eharge of burning insured pfopefty wifh inteiit to defraud the. inslran nee compauy. {. He promptly made bond and was re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21

tiules It psvis. ode Of the beiis utslne q deshs wound in sijS breast qeet mase .nss escape. A Doctor wes sumnened Nno Sns tendSd to the 'injuries of tney woSnosa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21

'S KIMoNAS of Black Lawn, small white dots, hemstitched collar and
 cuffs, $1.25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
Big Phosphate Works.

DIE EnoSpuhtc WOrhS'
 The big phosphate pant that the vir- City, will be a great thing for the farm CTS of Selma. It Is rumored that the plant will cost Tn the neighborhood of s30D,o00. It will be located on the south erfs Railroad near the plant of the Peo- pies oil Mills. The big fertilizer plant will purchase the by-r-oducts of all the cotton seed oil mills and will convert them into fertilizers. Selma has long needed a plant of this sort and the plant CTS of this section will hail 1t with de- iikht Large quantities Of fertilizers are used In the territory contiguous to selma and quite an itefiffn the matter Of freight can be saved by locating plant here It is said that the plant will be com pfeted and will be ready for operation ifi time to supply the planters for next season's crop.
 Shot in the Foot.
 There was another shooting at the Es-. telle Cotton Mills last night It seems that the people living there were atraia that the negroes might attempt to retai. late, on them for the killing ot the oia the bluff into Valley Creek. so they or, EsniEed a vigilance committee. About o'Gfock this morning hobo negro was walking along the railroad irack. % to halt or to run. he was so scared he don't know which. and he ran some member Of the committee nred on nim with a shot gun and at the report of the gun he fell One of his feet was man gled in a fearful manner by the load pen. etrating it. He was put in vehicle and brought to the city where his wounds were attended. The negro says he Is stranger here and was walking peacefully aionR the railroad when he was woIinded Moses Trammel, the member of the vigilance committee who shot the negro came in and surrendered to the County authorities late this afternoon. ii A Negro Wounded.
 : Pete Davis. a negro, was shot in the breast by a negro who goes by the name of Goat in one of the negro dives on Alabama Street last night Goat had an artifleial snake and was having good deal of fun with it. putting 1t around the neck of every negro who enterer the dive. Hesthrew the snake around Daviss neck and friehtened him badly. Davis told Goat not to repeat that act again: Goat maid no attention to what Pete said and threw the snake around his neck sec on dime. This augered Davis very much and he slapped Goat. When Goat got up he proposed to raise a rough house and paYisi who is s butcher pulled his long meat knife. Goat when he saw the knife. whipped out his pistol and hred three
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21

A cloud burst occurred in Brush Creek Beat in the northern portion of the coun- ty the latter part of last week totally runing the growing crops on several farms
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
NEWS OF CENTRAL CITY
sIxleA saTnxxr nA1LWAx cox- rAxx x1LEsf flGoRToAox.
lf. Tunstelr of Hale 'suggssted for sStsaksr of the Next House. |
 No Trouble Over Asgis- 1 traitor Of Negroes.
Advertiser Bureau.

r. Selma. May 2o
 tThe Selma Street Railway system; thfcugh It's President. Colonel F.. M. Ab- kett, dled . mortgage for record in the ETpbato ofIice yesterday for e125.00e to eScpre an issue of bonds for that amount Inc bonds are owped by the Savings
 HI of Warren Pa. A. J. Hsssltine.
 The floating Of these bonds on the street cor system of Selma Is great feather h the city's cap. When C0lorei Abbott nttchased tthe old mule car system and e9nyerted it into an electric railroad. a Grset many predicted It's failure But in ttH2d of being failure 1t has been a tVccess rom the very start. It has made money from the very day the first volt yqs turned on the wires. The people of $elma aIe cophpletelv in love with the Styfet ,cAf AySteSn. All the men connected xith the system from Superintendent Hall .dDNn to the humblest. employs of the reed. feel that they do not own the pub ne but that the public owns them.s Ev- efything that they can possibly do to tte1se the public is done. and che result b That there is . mutual admira ton So6iety between the Selma public and tAetr. car system. which l. quite differ eflt from the condition of affairs in other cities that could be named.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
Tunstall for Speaker.

II see that the papers have commenced to talk about the Speaker of the next H6use of Representatives. It has been Ehat Hon. Alfred Tunstall would be sent heck to the Legislature from Hale. He ie Speaker pro tenn of the House now. ard I am reliably informed that he will elected Speaker pro tenn after Speaker Fettus became 50 ill that he could not serve. He is q splendid parliameutarian and an able legislator. and If he is elect have good many of the old members who have served with him heretofore in the: next Legielature. and in my opinion he. will succeed himself as presiding ofsi- could be made. He is q popular man personally and Is an ideal Speaker. coir- seous to all. and at the same time firm in his rnlipgs."
 .. Pastors Issue Circular.
 The pastors of the city have issued the following circular letter. and will mail its to the members of their respective n Selma; Ala. May % 1902.
 For several weeks past, the pastors composing the Ministers Conference. of this city. have been prayinE and planning together for a revival of vital ecdiiness and q commenda bie zeal and activity in certain lines of work. and we deebly re- toice in all that has been accomplished: but we feel that worldlinsss preyails in tao large measure. and that the divine power whereby souls are born into the Kingdom is not manifest among us as It should be.
 For some months hast additions to our churches have been chiefly by transfer of members from other places. while pro-, fsssions of faith among our own people. - have been comparatively few; Meanwhile families. our social circles. are growing up. or growing harder of heart. fin the ways of neglect. or in positive ungodlf- ness; and some of them not only give no evidence of spiritual life. but also seem indifferent to the whole question. And vet we have the most solemn assurance that except "a 2 man n he born M na aFsfr he As leaders in spiritual things we have taken prayerful counsel in the. matter. and have dsternfned to enter upon ascQJi- eert of. action in endeavoring tQ promote
 sssess ss s es n S. ssyor .oa sd appeal to you for sympathy and cooper alton in this great work. It Is yours as well as ours. You have friends who are Aimishty God; member of your own household, or of your Sunday School class. business associate--somebody iyeu love Will you help us save your. friends?
 Your own heart will dictate, how you can help: but you must give the subject prayerful thought. and be willing to
 make some sacrihce. Do you not want iision more? Pray and work for the sal yRtion of your friends. Attend the ser vices at the Firsts Presbyterian and Sec ond Baptist Churches. beginning at the evening service June 1.
 Attend the Service in your own church in the morning. and constrain others to attend the meetings which are to follow. and the God of love and peace will be
 .E A. A. Little,
 fa. C. A. Williams,
 J. W. Hammer,
 :-- W. T. Swain,
 L+ T. R. Best,
 ; J. l.. Gross.
 Ats ". P. Hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
.Narro,s Pistol aWent of..

Considerable excitement was created on North Street this afternoon by the ac- cidental, discharge of pistol in the hands of a. negro named Boyd. The ball narrowly missed another negro named Hudson. Boyd was arrested. charged with discharging firearms In the city limits. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21

Of White Lawn, hemstitched tucked, colored border, colors, pink, blue and hello, $1.S5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21

DRESSING ,sAcouEs of white Lawn, low square neck, Kimona sleeves, hemstitched front, collar and sleeves, S1.25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21

Of White Lawn, black dotted bor- der, $1.00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21

KIMoNAs of Colored Lawn, Per sian design, all colors, all sizes, 75c'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21

The commencement recital at the rus- caloosa Female College yesterday provcd to be very delightful affafr. " The work of those who 4partfcfpsetd vas most ex- cellerit. -
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-05-24
JOHN D. LONGS PArHos.


Chicago Chronicle
Ex-Secretary of the Navy Long
has written a letter IN which he
says he finds something very pa
thetic in the fact that au officer OF
Capt. Clark's distinction Is impell-
ed to decline The honor of going 10
the coronation ou grounds OF ecou-
omy"
Ifit had not been for the per
formauces of Mr. Long aud the
little cabal in The navy department
Capt. Clark would have had enough
prize money as % result of his
achievements at Santiago 60 have
enabled him to attend several coro-
nations
Asst was Cap, Chadwick OF lie
New York, who took no partiu The
battle, got five orsiX times as much
prize money as Capt Clark of The
Oregon received and TWO or three
times as much as Commodore
Schley received.
la view OF the fact that the mutt
dared records, doctored charts aud
false testimony of the navy ring
brought this situation about and
that Mr.. Long did absolutely notL-
ing to defeat the conspiracy, bis
discovery that there Is a pathetic
side 10 the controversy must 5e
looked upon as highly promising.
lie may make a clean breast of the
whole matter pretty soon.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-05-24
You Want the Best.

Your Physician aims to put
all his knowledge, experience and
skill into tla prescription be
writes 1t is 1n order for com
bInotiOu of remedies which your
case requires. lie cannot rely on
the result unless thr ing!sdleuts
are properly eomPoutStsd. 3,
Be Fair To your doctor aud
to yourself 'byi bringiLgdsS your
prescriptions here. They'll be
compounded -duly by registered
pharmacists, who ale aided by 'sIre
largest Si6et'of drugs in.this part
of the States, everything oesthe.
finest quality I'atIuouey can buy
or experience select - !,
.d..L.P UTEGhh4f, g BRO.
$3.50 ~.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-05-24
FORT DE FRANCE EXCITED
Another Eruption Frightened I-o
ple-St0ues as Biz as uazIe
nuts Fell iu thc Streets.

Fort de France, May 20.-This
morning at $3.50 a thick cloud, DIT
up by flashes of lightning and the
rising sun, rose from Mont Pelee.
The people Of Fort de France at
once became panic striker, and IN
scaut attire rushed excltedly
through the streets OF the town.
Stones from Tie volcano as big as
hazel nuts fell ia the streets Many
of the inhabitants hurrledly en-.
barked on the vessels iu ne har-
Dor, and it was with difficulty that
they were eventually treasured.
AT 7 O'Clock, however, ,he excite.
ment was over and The people be-
came calm.
The phenomenon WAS siml'a'
TO that of May s., but NOT SO severe
Governor Llluerre will leave
here on the French cruiser Suche'
TO inform himself of The situation
at ST. Pierre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07
KINDERGARTEN INSTITUTE.
Interesting Program at the Graduation
Exercises.

An interested audience attended the grad
uating exercises of the Washington City
kindergarten Institute, which was held last
evening at st. Johns Parish Hall. The pro-
gram was announced by Miss WeHesca Pol
lock, and was as follows:
''The Weather Vaue." Mrs. Henry John
Conyngham; THE Kindergarten" Miss
Mamie Myers: a story, THE Monkey Try
ing to be Man." Miss LESSEE Robinson;
kindergarten songs, Listen to the Song Of
Rain" and ''In Cradle on the Tree Top"
report from seventh International kinder
garten union, Miss Carrie Bowen and Miss
Grace Witter; reading, IF We But Knew"
Mrs. Teo. A Kiesel, and Tomorrow at
Ten" Miss Della Vaughan; class questions,
Miss Mary Johnson; solo, Samson ct Deli
Ia" Saint-Saens, Mrs. c. S. Reed formerly
Ida L. Vaughan of Washington city,, 1lli-
ncis; .''Life's Duties and Privileges Miss
Susie Crossman, Miss Nellie Nolan and Miss
Alice Wood; THE Teachers Task Miss
Eleanor Dukehart; presenting of graduating
class to Rev. Alfred Harding Cor diplomas,
by the principal, Miss Susan p Pollock.
The graduates were Mrs. E. l.. Conyng-
ten, Mrs. A. R. KieseL Miss Eleanor G.
Dukehart, Miss Mary Johnson. Miss LESSEE B.
Robinson, Miss Mamie Myers, Miss Nellie
Nolan, Miss Susie Crossman and Miss Car
ric Bowen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07
MEMORIAL CROSS
PLACED In AHdINHTON AS TRIB-
UTE TO GEN. BROWNE.
Erected by His Wid6w - Dedicatory
Service in Charge of Bishop
Maekny-anith.

cross erected to the memory of the late
Brevet Brigadier aenefal William Henry
Browne, in Arlington national cemetery,
was unveiled reeentlys with appropriate
ceremonies, in which large number Of
prominent army officers and members of
the Masonic order took part. The cross
was erected by Mrs. Louise w. K. Browne.
the widow of the deceased army officer. 1t
was manufactured of Westerly, R. l., gran
lite by the Van Amringe Company and
bears the simple decoration of the 9Th
Army Corps badge on Its front face, while
on the other side appear in bas relief a
Mexican dragon sword and civil war saber
crossed. The dedication service was pro-
nounced by Bishop Alexander Mackay
Smith The exercises were oRened with
vocal number by the Masonic choir. The
cross was unveiled by sergeants of cav
airy, standing on either side.
General Browne began his military career
as second lieutenant of the 1st New York
Volunteers December 8, 1916. June IL, 1861
he was made a lieutenant colonel of the
31st New York Infantry. His next advance
ment was August 2, 1862, when he was
made colonel Of the Seth New York In
fantry, where he served until he was honor
ably mustered out, July 10, 1863. December
ID following he became colonel of the Vet
eran Reserve Corps. He was brevetted
brigadier general of volunteers March 49,
1865. for gallant and meritorious service
tered out of the service again June 80. 1866
General Browne gained distinction in pri-
vate life as standard writer on trade
mark law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07
Alleged Swindle of Farmers.

information has been received here Of the
operation of a bold swindler, who. il is
said. recently euchred the farmers OF West
moreland county, Va, out Of about 81 eco
His plan OF operation was to purchase corn at
% cents per bushel. to be delivered aboard
two vessels lying at Leedstown. on the
Rappahannock river. and as the price he
offered was I'm advance of the market he
had no trouble in quickly loading both
boats Giving checks in payment for the
checks were presented at the Philadel,hia
bank on which they were drawn thew
proved 10 be worthless. The farmers have
no clue to the identity OF the stranger or
the destination of the vessels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07
$1.OO Sunday Excursion Tickets $1.OO
Via Southern Railway to Leesburg, Round
Hill, Bluemont. Fast train leaves 9:01 a.
m; returning arrives Washington 7:25 p. m.
Advertisement.
Meeting Of Lady Managers.

The board of lady managers of the East
ern Dispensary and Casualty Hospital, at
it's second monthly meeting, held June 3,
adopted constitution and bylaws and ad-
mitted fourteen new members. The associa-
ton was organized April %, 1902, with
thirteen charter members, and has pres
ent membership of siXtyfour, which, it is
expected will be increased to 100 by the
fall.
The following are the officers: Miss J..
Estelle Nichols, president; Mrs. J. W. Bah
son, Mrs. T. G. JONES' Miss Mabel Towner,
Mrs. w. D. Mcfarland, Mrs. w. F. Catch
ell, vice presidents; Miss Jeanette Med
ford recording secretary; Miss Harriet B.
Platt, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Louis
K. Beatty, treasurer.
The object Of the association is to aid the
board Of directors in it's efforts to promote
the welfare Of the institution, and to con-
tribute to the comfort of the unfortunate
and of the sick poor. In the short space of
six weeks the ladies have realized nearly
$500 from the proceeds of a rummage sale
and strawberry festival, thus enabling
them to pay six months back rent They
have assumed the responsibility of paying
the rent hereafter, keeping the hospital
well stocked with linen, of which there is
at present scant supply. and hope In a
short time to furnish the reception ROOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07
Woman's Presbyterial Missionary
Meeting.

Arrangements have been made for an
all-day union meeting of the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary societies of
the presbytery of Washington city, to be
held at Falls Church, Va, Tuesday June
10. The morning session. at 10 o'clock. and
the afternoon session, at 2 O'Clock, will be
presided over by Mrs. Teunis S. Hamlin
and Mrs. J. N. Culbertson, the presidents
of the Home and Foreign societies. respect
lively.
Reports will be made by Mrs. A. G.
Draper, the delegate to the meeting of the
woman's foreign missionary board of Phil
adelpha, held at Cleveland, Ohio, in April,
and by Miss Fanny G. Childs, the delegate
to the woman's home board, held in con-
nection with the general assembly" in
New York city in May. Addresses will
also be made by DR.. Thomas Marshall
field secretary of the Presbyterian board of
foreign missions, and by Miss Grace W. At
kins, M. D., of San Juan, Porto Rico, one
of the pioneer medical missionaries to that
island.
Cars on the Washington, Arlington and
Falls Church electric railway have been
chartered for the trip, leaving the south
side of the Aqueduct bridge at 9:15 a. M,
returning at o'clock p. m.