davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-27
AT M'DoNALD's.

"a Breezy Time" Friday, Saturday,
Saturday Matinee.
Reserved seats 60 on sale this morn
ing. Matinee. Is and Is cts: night. Is, IS.
50 cts. Best show for the money In
America. The Atlanta Journal says:
"A Breezy Time" goes with such swift
ness and the specialties are introduced in
such quantities as to keep the audience
on the alert from the first curtain to the
end of the comedy. The specialt,es are
decidedly clever and merit the applause
that each receive. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-27

Central Presbyterian Church lunch
served today from 10 to 3, BY Ladies'
Aid Society. Candy for sale. Luncn,
25 cts. All welcome.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-27
To MOTHERS
Mrs. J. I'll. Haskins, of Chicago,
ILL.,, President Chicago Arcade
Club, Addresses Comforting
Words to Women Regarding
Childbirth.

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:- Mothers
need not dread collaborating after they
know the value of Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
While I loved children / dreaded the
ordeal. for il left me weak and sick
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-27
WOMAN Qno
SOCIETY.
Mrs. ]. n. deCottes.

visiting her aunt, Mrs. Seymour Thorn
berry, on Clayton Park. has returned to
her home In Louisville, Ky.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-27
EIGHT POUNDS!

Eight pounds of love and laughter, Of
smiles and sunshine or? Many a mother
can fill up the blank out of her experience
of puny, wailing children, whose coming
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-27
NOTICE MAGAZINE CLUB.

The Maya zine Club will meet with Mrs.
Richard Browder on Friday at $3.50
O'Clock.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-27
. 4 y y = = + = y = = = r o
4 PERSONAL ITEMS. \

Mrs Gussie D. Sedberry and Miss
Elizabeth Sedberry Of Wetumpka are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jett NJ. Thomas
at their home on the Woodley Road.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-27

Mrs. Charles A. Sedberry Of Wetumpka
is in the city the guest Of her aunt. Mrs.
w. II. Micou at 423 South McDonough
Street.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-27
Final Settlement.

STATE OF ALABAMA Montgomery County
Probate Court. Feb. l2th, l9o2
Notice is heerby given that Mary Ntzhugh,
administrative of the estate of Michael Nc
Hugh, deceased, has filed her accounts Nouch-
ers and statements Tor a tinal settlement OF
her administration Of said estate and that the
9th day OF March. 1902, has been appointed
for said settlement. J. r. CASTOR,
th-3t Judge Of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure.
e. W. Groves signature 10 on each box. 2oc.
adv. tu-th
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-27

The picking OF the raisin and strawberry
crops In California is almost entirely in the
hands OF the Chinese.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-27
ROYAL ITALIAN BAND.
Musicians Will Parade This Even
inc

ing.
Elery's Royal Italian Band, fifty strong
will reach the city at Sis o'clock this
evening. As this is their first appear
ance South, Secretary Gilbert has re-
quested Mr.. Ellery to parade the band
through the city at 7:45 o'clock Just
forty-flve minutes before the concert It.
self commences at the Auditorium. There
will be a large aupdience tonight-judg-
ing from the advance sale. adv
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-27

Mrs Albert Meyer and son OF Selma
are visiting Mrs. T. Neuman. South Hull
Street.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-27

Friday INTIMATE ENEMY" by Mrs Moses Handy
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-27

Miss Amelia Shoemaker who has been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
KELLEY WON
The Balliol Oarsman Gets the
Souls Other Henley
Events.

Henley, July 10--UnsettIed weather
somewhat married the spectacular fea-
lures of the closing day of the regatta,
but in no way diminished the attendance.
When the racing began the enclosures,
clubs, lawns and river were packed by
immense throngs.
A strong, steady wind off the Bucks
shore made the water decidedly rough and
gave a full length of advantage to the
crews fortunate enough to draw that
station.
In the final heat for the grand challenge
cup, Third Trinity, Cambridge, beat the Lee
ander Rowing Club by length and half;
time, 7:17.
In the final heat for the diamond souls. F.
S. Kelley, Balliol college, Oxford, beat R. B.
Etherington- Smith, OF the Leander Rowing
Club Kelley won by 21a lengths; time, 8:5S.
In the final heat for the Wyfold challenge
cup. Burton Rowing Club beat Kingston
Rowing Club.
In the final heat for the Wyford challenge
cup, Burton Rowing club beat Kingston Row
ing club by ~ lengths. Time 7:43.
In the final for the ladies' challenge plate,
University college, Oxford, beat Elton by one
half length. Time, 7:16
In the final for the Stewards challenge cup,
Third Trinity, Cambridge, beat Leander Row
ing club by eight lengths. Time, 7:45.
In the final for tn Thames challenge cup,
Trinity Hall, Cambridge, beat Royal School
OF Mines Boat club by 2h lengths. Time,
7:34.
In the race for the visitors challenge cup,
Jesus college, Cambridge, beat Balliol college
Oxford, by third of length. Time, $50
In the final heat for the silver gobiets, w
Dudley Ward and C. w. H. Taylor, Third
Trinity, Cambridge, beat the London Rowing
club easily Time, 8 minutes Sc seconds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
Ames' Attorney Says He Doesn't
Know of Last Indictment.
NOT KNOWN WHERE coHENs is.
Hia brother, However, Says He Can
soon Be Reached and viii
Come Back.

Colonel Fred w. Ames, superintendent
of police, and Joseph (ssRed'') Cohen, the
adm1n istFation's o-between, were not ar
raigned yesterday on the indictments re-
turned against them. The delay was be-
cause 1.-The men Could not ibe found by the
officers.
Colonel Anes is said to be out Of the
city on a vacation which he needs AFTER
the nervous strain of the past trial. The
report was CURRENT that he was at White
Bear lake, but could not be confirmed.
All the officers at police headquarters
disclaim knowledge as to his whereabouts.
According to Victor Welch, who defend
ed Colonel Ames in the last trial, and who
will probably represent him when ne is
brought to trial under the new lndict-
ments, Colonel A1nes said he would now
take the vacation which he had been
postponing He left before the other in
dictments were returned and has no
knowledge OF them, unless he hasread the
papers He is taking the vacation in ig-
norance OF the fact that he has still to
undergo another trial
One Of Cohen's intimate friends said to-
day that he was out of the city and be-
yond the reach of the law and further
more that he is likely 20 remain there
until the present term adjourns. He
will then return and face the indictment,
hoping TO be able to clear himself after
the excitement has died down.
One OF Cohen's brothers declared this
morning that his brother had not the
slightest intention of becoming a fugitive
from Justice, and fhat3he would return to
Minneapolis before long to face his in
iictrnent n = rs :" i. .-@ ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
EARLY MONEY MOVEMENT
Land Boom and Sale Of Cash Wheat
ut High Prices the 80
-ft w. Cause. -

Minneapolis has made exceptional demands
upon Chicago for currency in the past three
or four weeks for this season of the year.
The country banks have been reducing their
balances in Minneapolis and other heavy de-
mands for money have forced this center to
coll upon Chicago. In turn Chicago has made
heavy drafts upon New York. This has at
fracted attention in the east to the lively
demand for money in the west and north
west.
he land boom has created a money de-
j. g. II the northwest which has been a
latae factor in the movement In addition
to, this, the high price of cash wheat and
1.-THE sentiment Of the farmer that it is good
time to market his remaining grain, has
greatly increased the demand. This forced
q movement Of money from Chicago into
the northwest in advance OF the usual annual
movement for handling the grain crop.
Local bankers not inclined to accept
eastern estimates OF money shipped into the
northwest by Chicago since July 1. They
place the amount at s500000 daily since that
date. One Of the local bankers says that the
northwest may have used $1,oo0,000 of Chi
cago money In the past three Or four weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
IMPRESSED BY EXHIBIT
PROF. SHAW SEES BASKET WORK
/. Over That at East High
f.! = RI School. ~.

One of the educators feels that he has
been splendidly repaid for journey half
way across the continent to attend the
National Educational Association. That
man is Edward R. Shaw of New York,
professor Of pedagogy In New York Uni
versity, and author of several educational
works. He is trimming over with en-
thusiasm for the convention, more espec-
tally for the industrial exhibit at the East
high school. This he has given a most
critical examination, in company with 9.
Snyder of the normal school of Greeley,
Col, and Wilbur S. Jackman, dean of the
school of education, University of Chica-
go, all special students Of educational
principles as applied to the elementary
schools. They are agreed in their I'M
qualified admiration of the exhibition
and are taking every occasion to call the
attention of visiting educators to it. DR..
Shaw says: 49, -. --...-.'- ..
I am constantly looking up these things,
and ind the showing in basketry is the
finest have ever seen. The whole exhibit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
AFRO-AMERICAN INSURGENTS
Will Make Fight on Nomination by
Committee. -


Committee. 90.
At the afternoon business meeting Of
the Afro-American council yesterday In
st. Paul, reports from Cyrus Field Adams,
secretary; j. W. Thompson, treasurer;
Jesse Lawson. corresponding secretary
were received. Fifty authorized dele
gates were reported by the credentials
committee. 49,
Perhaps the most important work OF
the convention lies in the hands Of the
resolutions committee, of which Booker
4. Washington is a member. The COM
mittee is made up of w. H. Seward,
Booker T. Washington, Rev. George w.
Clinton, John C. Dancy, P. ]. Smith, T.
F. Fortune, J. e. Mason. J. M. Vance, w.
b. Dubois, Mrs. j. r.. Porter, Nelson
Crews, Cyrus Field Adams and w. T..
Vernon.
The president, Bishop Alexander
Walters Of Jersey City, delivered the
annual address.
The meeting last night at the House Of
Hope church was addressed by Rev. H.
T. johnson of New Jersey, Mrs. j. Silone
Yates of Kansas City, Professor w. E. B.
Du Bots of Atlanta, and T. Thomas For
tune of New York Musical numbers
were by Cyrus Field Adams of Chicago,
L. F. Mason of Minneapolis, and q chorus
of st. Paul voices.
Insur gents in the council ares going to
make fight on the present system of
nominating officers by a committee ap-
pointed by the executive committee
named at the last annual session. It is
alleged that the organization Is used for
political purposes in Washington and that
the election system rs employed to keep
Bishop Walters in Office as president,
where he has served several years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
ROCKEFELLER STARVING.

It is said that Mr.. John D. Rockefeller.
the Standard Oil magnate, is starving to
death because of Indigestion. The state
ment Is startling because of the irony OF
it. The fact, if true, is neither excep-
tional or strange. ...-...,
Very many men and especially men Of
means, who lead busy lives, overlook
the fact that their digestive organs are
their main stay The hastily bolted
breakfast, the hurried business lunch, the
heavy and elegant. dinner, the very late
and not too hygienic supper-these, with
+he addition Of extreme and continued
mental strain, overtax the vital forces
and collapse occurs.
Malta-vita should make up large part
Of the diet of the hard working business
man. It should constitute the greater
part Of his hurried breakfast and hur-
ried luncheon. It should constitute all
of his midnight supper, if he desires such.
It would save inestimable trouble.
Malta-Vita is palatable and easy to di-
geSt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
mo GOODS ARE. NOW O. X.

Syracuse UNIVERSITIES Treasurer
Looks Up Minneapolis Property.
w. w Porter, treasurer OF Syracuse uni
iversity, Syracuse, N. Y, was "a much sur
priged man yesterday as he checked off a long
list of property which Ave years ago on a
similar trip about the city he had marked
mo good. . s ~.
He was taken about the city by menu
Der Of the firm of Thorpe Brothers, his agents.
and was highly pleased to see the Improve
ment especially about Lake Harriet. Lots
apparently worthless half decade ago, inn
proved by the proximity OF new dwellings.
had come to be worth at the present time
at least $500 each.
Mr.. Porter found other holdings of the uni
versity in the west had advanced in values.
He was astonished at the amount of building
going on just now In Minneapolis In the
east building is at standstill owing to the
high prices OF material. Isl rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
JOURNAL EXCURSION
Down the Picturesque Mississippi to
Lake Pepin.
VISIT TO CAMP LAKEYIEW
One Of the Finest Trips In the Nortn-
So, w. west--A Great Days
- .. Outing.

., - .... Outing. -
The Journ ais popular excursion
will leave the Milwaukee station by the
Milwaukee road tomorrow promptly at y
a. m. The weather man assures n
Jour al party that the weather will
he favorable for a very enjoyable trip.
Those intending to go should make their
plans tonight.
This excursion should appeal to the
visiting N. E. A. delegates as the trip 10
a. splendid one in every way. I h eJ Q U r
b a has made great success q tnese
able features of any kind Here is an
outline of the trip:
a thirty-rniIe ride by rail along the
winding Mississippi to Hastings, where
the large and commodious steamer Lora
will be boarded for seven-hour ride
down the scenic Mississippi and through
Lake Pepin; visit to Camp LakevieW,
where the First regiment Of the Mime
sofa National Guard, formerly the Thir-
teenth Minnesota, which had such an ex-
citing experience in the Philippines is in
camp; view of dress parade, review and
guard mount early in the evening by the
entire regiment; return to Minneapolis
by rail.
No more deli ghtfu1 trip could be planned
in this section Of the country. The ride
by steamer down the Mississippi rivals
the Hudson river trip, and the boat,
which Is abs olutely safe, is roomy and
will accommodate all.
Camp Lakeview is regarded as a. model
military camp. It is beautifully situated
at the fot iof craggy bluffs that stand
like great guards over historic Lake
Pepir and is "a veritab1e white city
gwLile the soldier boys arefin camp.
| The famous Journal Newsboys' Band
| will accompany the party. Tickets will
be on sale at the Milwaukee station to-
morrow morning at s1.55 for the round
"trip.
| Lakeview until D. m. Sandwiches. ice
cream and cake, lemonade, coffee, etc,
| will be served on the boat at most reason
| atla rricas s5s ettA41 IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
ARTISTS DlSAPPR0VE
Withdraw Support From a Local Elk
hibition of Original Sketches.

Withdraw Support From q Local Ex-s
hibition Of Original Sketches.
A proposition was made recently to local
artists, newspaper cartoonists and illustra-
tors to have an exhibition in this city of the
originals of their drawings. The plan seemed
to be all right as first proposed and most
of the artists agreed to 1t. 1t now appears
that the local artists are, for the most part,
at least not at all satisfied with the methods
of those who undertook to conduct this ex=
hibition and sale, and are disposed to with
draw their support from the scheme. For
one thing they object to the solicitation Of
subscriptions among their friends and others
for the benefit of this undertaking. Other
developments are not to the liking of the local
artists, and they and some who have agreed
to be known as patrons of the enterprise
out of friendship for the artists, wish to let
1T be known that the solicitation of subscrip-
.tions is particularly disapproved, and that
they do not wish to be understood as favor
ing this undertaking as now conducted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
SHERIFF DREGER RETURNS
He Was a Minnesota Delegate for
3. IN --s- the Turner's.

from Davenport, Iowa, where he attended the
German funniest as delegate from Mime
sofa. The whole affair was most pleasant
with the exemption Of the Herr Most incident.
The socialistic element was, however, re-
buked by decisive vote and the mover Of
the resolution received personally a sharp
criticism from the president Of the bund.
One of the pleasant incidents of the fest
was the attention shown to Colonel Pfaender
Of New <Ulm, whose seventy-ffth birthday
fell on the opening day. He was the Oldest
Turner in the gathering, and he began when
the German system of gymnastics was still
young. He was much honored by the young
er delegates :- - ~ -.~.i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day az
Degrees, Year Ago 81 Degrees.

Warren wakefield Files - Warren
Wakefield, of Long Lake, this morning tiled
notice that he was a candidate for the repun-
lican nomination as senator IN the forty
third district.
Carrie Emerson Released - Carrie
Emerson, one of the conspicuous figures IN
the Norbeck case, was to-day released from a
the jail, where she has remained ever slncs
she was arrested In connection with Noroeckfs
case. ...
Cow Objected to Tests--Dr, j w.
Metzger is recovering from serious bruises In
ficted by a. COW at Eden Prairie july Z. no
doctor was testing the COW for tubercutosis
and was kicked on the knee and On Rhe iefe
side. .
\ Pioneer 4ll-C L. La Grave, one of
the pioneers of Minnesota, is dangerously III
at his home 1884 Harmon place he was
formerly in business at FaFlbault, but came
to Minneapolis twenty-five years ago. He Is
SIS years of age. Nr.F
vinton, Iowa, Folk to Picnic--Eight
cities who formerly lived at Vtnton, Iowa,
formed a reunion association. Annual plcnlcs
are held. The next one will take place at
Minnehaha next Saturday at p. m. ...
A G.. A. II. sReception--NatienalC Conn
mander Ell Torrance and Department Com
mander Perry Starkweather, each with ms
stan, will be received by .,APpomattox post
and corps tomorrow evening. Members OF
both orders are cordially invited to be pres
emit.
Prominent labor Men Here-Thom-
as l. Kidd fifth vice president of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor; John B. Lennon,
5 treasurer Of the organization, and D. D: Null
eahey, president OF the Amalgamated Wood
workers international Association Will Sad-
dress mass meeting at the Bijou theater to-
morrow evening, under the auspices OF the
Trades and Labor Council. .-
Trims Eyade Floods Twin city
railroads running through Iowa are gradually
recovering from the effects Of the floods an
that state. For several days much difficulty
was experienced in getting trains through
from Omaha to Fort Dodge and between
other points in the northern part OF the state
Trains are now arriving from iowa points on
reasonably good time, ranging from thirty
minutes to three hours behind schedule time
FoeIl Finally Consents Alderman
Jacob Foell, Of the first ward, gave his con-
etituents formal notice last night that he
would ask their cooperation in an effort to
secure reelection. Alderman Eoell's friends
to the number Of about 300 assembled at
Weingart's hall, adopted set of resolutions
declaring their faith in him and expressing
their approval Of his council record, and then
marched over to his house and reiterated their
ALLEGIANCE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
WANTS HIS MONEY BACK

Detective King Wants His Candi-
dates Fee Refunded.
MORN King who filed an affidavit of can
.didacy for sheriff when the Ames police force
was flying high, now wants a refund Of the
SO which went with the affidavit. If he
should go to prison. it will be manifestly
tmpossible for him to serve this county as
sheriff 1t will be necessary to bring the
matter before the county commissioners, but
there is no provision expressly authorizing
the county to return the money of discouraged
candidates
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
LINE TO WARROAD

Canadian Northern May Build Across
Northern Roseau County.
Roseau county, in the extreme northern
part of the state, may secure another line
of the Canadian Northern system It is
understood that the Canadian Northern plans
line from Emerson, Man, to Warroad.
MINI, In order to give the grain OF southern
Manitoba more direct outlet east, As the
line is now planned this piece of road would
run through the entire northern tier Of town
ships in Roseau county and mako Warroad
a Canadian Northern junction point
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
GRABBED HIS PURSE
Confidence Men Get ALI of Thomas
Burns Money.

Thomas Burns, "a teamster from Toronto
Can, lost 500 through confidence men at noon
to day. While near tho Milwaukee station
he was accosted by a man who told him he
could find him employment driving a four
horse team Burns readily accepted and the
two started out. At Washington and Sixth
avenues S they were aecosted by a third man
who opened conversation with them. After q
few minutes he took out q pack of cards and
Informed the men if they could draw the right
card they would be entitled to a valuable
present. The first stranger drew the right
card and then Burns said he would take a
chance He took out his pocketbook. which
contained ssG3, to get some money. las the
third man saw the purse he grabbed it and
ran.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
GRAIN INSPECTION PROBLEM.
hall Cemmisstons ON Inspection
Fees Be Continued?

- 5eV Fees Be 5COIltInueUs-
The state railroad and warehouse commits
sion this afternoon took up the question of
commissions for collecting grain inspection
fees. The members question whether money.
cannot be saved by employing a salaried col
lector, instead of paying commission to the
agents of railroad companies. At the hearing
several railroad representatives argued for the
present system
AT 8 p. M took place the hearing in the
petition of certain Minneapolis elevator mem
for a change in the system of coarse grain
grades.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
sae fine Hiawathn Dran,a

Produced with natural surroundings at
beautiful Desbarats by Ojibway Indians,
round trip via the 500 Line S14 80, allow
ing stopover at Saul Ste Marie, the new
industrial center Get booklets and par.
ticulars at the ticket Offices, 119 s Third
street., and West Hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
short Pleasure Trips

10 Lake Superior points, splendid fishing
resorts in Minnesota, and to the Dalles
of the st. Croix at Taylor's Falls, at
greatly reduced rates, have been arranged
by the Northern Pacific at the close OF the
NJ b. "A
Call at our Offices in Minneapolis and
st, Paul for detailed information.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
visit Bann the Beautiful

Via the Soo-Pacific line, Hot Springs,
Lakes In the Clouds and the gTandest
mountain scenery on the continent; $4,000
for the round trip including all expenses
en- route. Get particulars at ticket off
GEES. 119 S Third street aad West Hotel.