davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20
SEEKING A CAMP GROUND.
colonels Graves and May Return
 from Opelika.

: Colonel F. H. Graves of Eufauia and Lieutenant Colonel H. B May of Mont gomery, officers of the 2nd Infantry, Ala bama National Guard. returned last night from Opelika where they went to inspect the grounds offered by that city for the forthcoming practice encampment of the 2nd Infantry.
 Colonel Graves said last night that the drill grounds offered by citizens of Ope- lika were not as desirable as could be wished and that the location of the en- campment had not been settled He will go to Birmingham this morning to look at the grounds there and to ascertain what inducements will be offered the reg iment by the Magic City He will also visit Selma during this week with the same object in view. The location of the encampment will be determined by Gov ernor JeIks upon recommendation of Col onel Graves.
 Lieutenant Colonel May will not ac- company Colonel Graves to Birmingham and Selma.
 Opelika has offered the regiment $100O to locate it's encampment in that city and unless the other cities which desire the camp of the soldies make equally as good an offer. it is probable Opelika will secure the encampment notwithstanding the unattractiveness of the drill ground.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20
RHEUMATISM

Ny RflRufIAJI&HC CURB tD Jost as certain to euro rheumatlsm as water D to Queuch tlfr1t. sSNo nn4tter what part e tho boly ths paln may be ln CT whetheg C b acute or chronlc. nUNYON'S RHEuHAT1Sn CURB Will drive lt out b . few heurS. and fally care h . few days lUNYON. Indisessiea os s;oinach sseubies
 : Nioesy pss esaf. of kidney eonplaints, iaeiudin9 tAs seEssi ss.ses cf nf&hts Dissass, eaa ss eassd ujeh Munyop's K iAney Cuse.
 huayonN scasafrA Cdsewil1 cure easatrhofshe bead, shrsat and atomaeh nomattef Of how loag standing.
 NervosS adsctions nddisesses of the hsaFsArecon- ssotled andcured hy Munyon 'sNerys and HeafeCu!
 Munyoa's Cold Cue will break upanyforn ofeoid
 NunYon's vitaliser fsssoses ioss poWsrsee weak
 Tks osiie e HsalsA ffsse) tells abess diseasss and shsif cure Get it at any drug ssose The Csrss ase all on ale these. mossly q .s cents . val.
 Munynn. New Ynsk akd Philadelphia.
 1UkIUN'x INHALER CUAEs cATAnRA j
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20
CHANCE AT FIGURES
NINE DAYS MORE OF THE AD-
 vERTISER CONTEST.
Out of Town Estimaters are Sure
 They are on the Winning Side. |. Many New Solutions {. Received.

New life was added to The Advertisers Figure Puzzle with the beginning of the second week of the contest
 Monday morning found large accumu- lation of estimates in the mails Sunday gave opportunity for many new guesses and quite a batch came from the city as a result of Sunday figuring.
 Each mail furnishes a few letters of a humorous vein some of which are re- produced:
 "Gentlemen-I enclose money order for 60 cents which entities me to four more : estimates, and extends my subscription Dresses and dreams I do not have, but you can send the five twenty dollar gold pieces, Respectfully,
 William c. This fellow has not lost his temper, but has gone about it like philosopher and takes long chance on results:
 "Brewton, Ala, May 16. MT. Editor-Enclosed you will find co cents for four weeks subscription to The Advertiser, and my estimates of tn" figures Like everybody else think am cor rect--that 'pesky' little character that is either a half-formed or (more likely the forme) I have called eight at one time and five at another, and it still may be a case of mistaken identity. so make 1t at still another time nine Git occurs twice. any way wish these four counts I put my fortune to the test to. lose or win!!! Respectfully,
 Edwin T. P" Now this one is the limit, and dollars to doughnuts he feels improved in health already:
 "Ft. Davis, May Is, 1902. < 'Firure Editor-Enclosed please find co ii for which you will credit on my sub | 2n and enter my guesses, am very B. n du offer trip to Lithia Springs, as s -ealth is not very good now and a two weeks stay there would be beneficial will let you know how enjoyed myself as soon as I return.
 Yours truly,
 'L. B. R." GSP. S.-This is my second guess in this contest so credit my account $1.2o."
 Nine days remain to recheck your former counts and count the figures again A little sum in addition like the Figure Puzzle will be of wonderful help to bring out just how much you are shy in this branch of mathematics; so don't be afraid you will lose anything by trial at them You can't lose. for you are sure to get value received in a subscrip- .{on to The Daily and Sunday Advertiser flor the full amount of whatever number of guesses you make.
 Don't let a good thing pass. There are many prizes. and good ones too. that still remain for some good adder.
 Nine days more-don't forget the date of closing, May 29th at 10 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20
CORNERSTONE PROGRAM
EXERCISES AT ST MARGARET'S
 HOSPITAL THIS AFTERNOON.
There Will Be Four Addresses and Bishop Allen Will Be Present. Temporary Hospital Soon
 Ready for Occupancy.

The cornerstone of the main building of St. Margaret's Hospital on Adams Street will be laid this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock with appropriate exercises. The principal address will be delivered by Hon. Phares Coleman, who will preside at the exercises.
 The ceremonies attending the laying of the cornerstone win be public. No invi- tations beyond the general invitation to the public have been issued. The exer- cises which will take place this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock will be brief, but impress sive.
 The program is as follows:
 Address by Hon. Phares Coleman.
 Address by Judge J. B. Gaston.
 Address by Hon. E. J. Meyer.
 Laying of the cornerstone and address by Bishop Edward F. Allen of the Dio- cese of Mobile
 The new building, which Is we'll under way and which is to be the main build ing of the hospital, is being built in the old Spanish style of architecture. It Is to be three stories high and 140 by 90 feet.
 The visitors this afternoon to the cor ner-stone exercises. will have an oppor- tunity of seeing the work that has been done in the transformation of the old Watts home into a modern. handsome and up to date hospital. The work la the in- terior of the building has not been en- tirely completed. but enough of 1t is done to show the scope. the thoroughness and the bauty of the changes.
 Sister Chrysostom, formerly of Birming- ham, has for the past few days been in immediate charge of the working force that is arranging the fixtures and placing the furniture. A number of the rooms are practically completed and their com fort and beauty may be seen and appre- ciated. Throughout the entire building absolute cleanliness is emphasized.
 This building which is to be used as a temporary hospital, and which is to con- tain some private rooms for pay patients, will be thrown open to the public to some extent on the f1rsf of June. Some patients will be received on that day. The build ing Is practically ready for the coming of the patients. The extensive changes have been completed and only some of the handsome furniture remains to be put in place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20
The Circuit Court.

The Circuit Court of Montgomery open ed yesterday for the May term at noon. Judge J. c. Richardson. presiding.
 The Court was quickly organized with the following juries to serve during the week:
 Jury No. IA S. Rankin, w. H. Clan ton, C. M F. Gore. c. c. Freeman. E. Meertief. A. L. Morris. ": T. Mahone' christ. W. G. YGlverton. w: J. Suggs.
 Jury No, 2-B. w. Harris. J. w. Holmes. ]. P. Miles A. J.. Alfred l.. B. Will liamsol. E. H. Moriarty. R. Ross. ". D. Pebworth. H. Mohler. w. T. Boyle. w. B.. Burton and N N Waller.
 The case of the First National Bank or Montgomery vs. The Builders and Painters Supply Company. was dismissed by the plaintiff.
 A non suit was ordered in the case of William F. Allen by his next friend George Jones vs. J. D. Fannan. Cora Fannin, Balkes Fannin and Myrtle Fan min.
 No cases were tried in the United States District Court yesterday
 The grand jury Is still in session and it is expected that 1t will make a report EEI6 ~z-M a x x -RSI Hctr1x
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20
GRAND COUNCIL or RED MEN,
Delegates Go to prattville and Will
 Ask for Next Meeting.

A delegation of prominent Red Men from Montromery and neighboring cities left yesterday evening for Pratt City to attend the meeting of the Grand Council of Red Men which meets today in that city
 The Montgomery delegation goes to the Grand Council with an invitation from this city to meet next year in Montgomery and the members of the delegation are confident that the invitation Till be ac- cepted.
 The Red Men who went to Prattville yesterda-- are Thomas H. Watts, Grand Junior Sagamore of the Grand Council of the United States; W. H Tice. Grand ma; J. H. Cook. Grand Keeper of Wana- pun; W. J. Maxwell. J. F. Jones, ": 8. Smith, F. c. sSchwin. c. A Dennis of En- terprise. E. D. Corker of Eufaula and E D Barker of Eufaula. D. A. Fireman and J. F. wardlaw of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20
CONFIRMED BY SENATE.
The Names of Buckley and Barber in
 the List.

Washington. May 1e.-Confirmations by the Senate:
 Edward s. Bragg. Wisconsin. consul-General at Havana.
 William Martin New York, Consul at Ranking. China. J H. Norman, Kentucky. Consul-General at Munich. rystone. Va.
 James Jeffreys, Surveyor of Customs. Mem phis.
 Robert Barber. Register of Land office. Montgomery, Ala.
 Postmasters:
 Texas-R II. Armstrong. Kaufman; c. l.. Burke. Van Alstine; R. B. Harrison. New Boston. J. M. sloan. Navasota; H O. Wilson, Marshall: E. W. Kennerty. Giddens
 Arizona-T F. Campbell, Jerome.
 I,ouisiana-J B. Burnett Baton Rouge. Aiabama-c W. Buckley. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20
Lone Drawn Out Session.

Washington. May l9-Senator Teller Of today that the session of Congress would be likely to continue sixty days from the list of June Senator Teller says he estimates that thirty days will be occupied in discussing the canal bill and the same time on the Cuban reciprocity bill when 1t is taken up,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20
NEWS IN BRIEF

VOLUNTARY petitions in bankruptcy were filed in the United States Court yes- terday by Charlie Houston. Luke Jennings and Ran Freeman of Montgomery Coun- ty. The assets and liabilities are not large.
 UNITED STATES Commissioner Daw- son yesterday bound over B. B. Byrd and William R. Buxton of Coffee County to await the action of the grand jury after they had pleaded guilty to present. ing fafse returns to United States Mar shal Bryan. Their bonds were fixed at $500 each, which they made. Byrd and Buxton were witnesses in the United States Court. and it was charged that they presented false statements as to their mileage travelled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20
no Give Chattanooga a Hearing.

Washington. May l9.-The Interstate Com nnerce Commission will give hearing on May e at Chattanooga cn a complaint of the Board of Trade of that city that Chattanooga Is dif- crinlinated against in railroad rates in favor of Nashville.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12
TO STOP A, Rooa1aB's eBowlve.
simple Device when viii Prevent An.
noyanee.

Simple Device when VIII Prevent An.
noyanee.
Mr.. VA Prtnseb has had the distlnc
tion Of being summoned for allowing a
cock TO crow IN the morning to the
Inconvenience OF his neighbors. lie
showed a common sense desire to
avoid annoyance. though the said
neighbor lived quarter OF n mile
from the fowl house. and the magis.
trate cyinced no deeire to harass the
artist.
But really II Is quite possible to keep
fowls and prevent them ftom CROW.
ing All that Is needed is a slight
string over the ncclc and fastened to
a foot II IA the habit Of ehanticleer
TO throw back his head when crow
lag. and he win not crow n prevented
as he may be by the string from doing
80.
Tho continuance has the great merit
OF iunlotlnE no pain whatever. The
bird scarcely knows of the pressure
Of the string tlll he tries to crow and
q harmless jerk brings him to order
COuHtry Life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12

The mother Of the three unattrac.
tive daughters stepped from the train,
followed by the father.
. Unless we get the girls engaged
here" she said In a whisper. there
is no hope"
Upon the ample lawn the pater
counted ninety.eight girls. In the
middle stood the lone summer man,
answering eighty-nine questions al
once.
The pater groaned az he felt hia
depleted poohotbook
Yes" he answered, hoarsely. II
fear In every sense OF the word this
Is the last resort!"-Cinolnnati Com.
mercial Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12
RAPID GROWTH OF MOSCOW.

Russian City VIII Soon Rank With
the Largest In Europe.
The population OF Moscow shows a
remarkably rapid Increase. Within
the comparatively short period OF 30
years the number of inhabitants has
Just about doubled. At the time OF the
French INVASION In 1912 the urban
Muscoyites numbered about 800. 600.
although the oficlal returns were 252..
900. In 1871 the official census gave
the population as 6O2. 900. in 1889 IL
was 76SOOO, and according 10 the
reckoning now completed the historic
capital contains i.l73. 500 Inhabitants,
thus taking the tenth place among the
most populous cities OF the world.
MOSCOW covers an area Of lOi square
kllometers, or only two kllometers less
than that Of 81. Petersburg. Area Ia
not. however, by any means a general
criterion, In questions of population, az
appears from the fact that whereas
London. with the largest population
of any city In the world. covers 500
square kllometers. New York, with a
population numbering more than a
million less than thar OF the British
metropolis, has total area OF 79b
square kilometers. The population OF
Moscow Is less dense than those OF
ST. Petersburg, Glasgow. London, Der.
lin and Paris
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12
Our Master.

Immortal love. for ever full
For ever flowing free.
For ever shared, for ever whole
A neyer-ebbng seat
No fable old. nor mythic lore.
Nor dream OF bards and aeera.
No dead fact stranded on the shore
or the oblvloua years.
But warm. sweet. tender, even yet
a present help 10 He;
And faith has sill It's Ollyet.
And love lis Galiieo.
The healing Of His seamless dress
L. by our beds of pain.
We touch Him In life's throng and
press.
And we are whole again.
Our Friend. our Brother. and our Lord,
What may Thy service heT
Mo- name, nor form. nor ritual word,
But simply following Thee.
Thy lltanles. sweet offices
or love and grr'fnfe'
Thy sacramtnthl .tugEiea,
The JOY OF doing good.
John O. whittier.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12
Military MAes AZ ga.
Most Impressive Of all cupboard
Ceremonlais.

Ceremoniais.
ny long odds the most impressive
Of the ceremonies that occur on ship
board is the military mass ON Sunday.
Nothing less than a fuli cathedral scr.
vice for Catholics. yet the attendance
II Of all sorts. sailors. officers and
casuals. The afterhatch on the gun
deck he cleared and an altar erected
there with various Of Abe ntmepA
pertaining to the service, A large
American Tag partitions OF the space
behind Il and also concceis the band
that is the organ In this function,
accompanying the priest in the into
nations and playing during tho offer'
tory. The priest IL In full canonicals,
and Il a wonderful spot OF color aa
he kneels under the opening whore
the light falls Before tho hatch,
forming three sides OF square, are
the marines, standing silently, like
trees bending together in the wind.
They are In full uniform with fixed
bayonets and are at attention.
A aailor in white il altar boy, and
the choir. on the front seats in tho
audience. consists in this instance OF
newspaper men, the least terrible In
a collection OF voices that would not
be accepted by Mr.. Grpu. Al the
elevation OF the host the drums give
a rus1le and the marines present
arms. the Gag advanced, while all In
front bow. And at the end. after a
short and practical sermon by tho
chaplain, the band plays America"
and all Join in the singing Of II, says
Brooklyn Eagle Il IA to be noted
that in this service the hymns are
not those OF the Roman church, bu.
are such things as Abide With Me. "
Rock OF Ages." Nearer. My God,
To Thee" and Coronation" since
theeo are better known 10 the major
fly who sing them than arc tho
masses.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12
LeFT IN oepoeIr eoxee.
Many Things Forgotten by Absent.
Minded Persons.

Many Things Forgotten by Absent.
Minded Persons.
Il sften happens that deposit boxes
rented In bank vaults are opened on
account 81 arrears In payment on ths
part 81 the renters. who cannot be
found. Then strange are the reyela.
items Of box's contents. says the
Philadelphia Record
a young woman had box In a
downtown bank and failed to pay Its
second years rent As she had dis.
APPEARED from her former residence
the box was opened last week All
II contained was n pair Of baby shoes.
Another box. rented by n man. dis
closed on being opened for the usual
reason a diamond brooch worth at
least $500, Tae bank has held the
brooch now for three months. In the
belief that the man or his heirs win
one day claim H.
Often these boxcs coma interest
lnE letterg-lettera frou n aged
mother to her son. from a young man
to his sweetheart. from grateful
prisoner TO his bonofactor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12
oLo CRADLE coMes pAeK.
Wet Weather compsls Resort 70 Prln.
tive Methods.

" - " NANfNNN WIN NNNA NhNNNNh - ' NANf'
tive Methods, ......
In 1855. which WAS before the mod.
ern reaper and binder had been In
vented oil grain was Graded, and by
employment OF that primitive method
the loss TO the farmers was consider.
ably reduced Now the soil is so
thoroughly saturated with water that
the heavy machines are rendered
practically useless. and many farmers
have gone back to the cradle 20 eavo
II possible, some portion OF their bad
" deterioratlng crops 1t Ia n com
mon sight to see farmers In rubber
boots wadlng through the sodden soil,
cutting their wet and often growing
crop Of wheat with an oldfashioned
cradle. The dealers here cannot sup
ply the demand for these old imple.
ments, for the cradle a score OF years
ago was slowed away with the spin
ming wheel and candlesticks. Not only
have the old cradles been brough.
into use, but new ones have been or
dered, The dealers here kept uothin,
u the Kind. and have with dlnculty
found them among the jobbers OF tho
siate.-Geneya On. " dispatch.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12

Renee. Hundreds Of dollars went 10 the
doctor and the druggist. was simply
walking medicine chest and n phys
teal wreck. My sister residing In Ohio
wrote me that abe Ind been cured Of
womb trouble bv using Lydia u.
Pinlsham's Vegetable Conn
pound, aud advised me 20 try ".
then discontinued all other med icines
and gave your Vegetable Compound n
thorough trial. Within four weeks
nearly all pain had left me rarely
had headaches, and my nerves were IN
n much better condition, and was
cured In three months, and this avoided
terrible surgical operation. " Mus.
EcEIs STEVENSON. $50 SO. state St,
Salt Lake City. Utah.-gBOO0 fogjsh N
abous tsstlHoalai IL rot genuine.
Remember every woman II
cordially invited 90 write 60 Mrs.
Pinkham IL there Il anything
about her symptoms she does not
understand. Mrs. Pinkhamn
address is Lynn, Mass.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12
She was Persuaded 20 Try 81. Jacobs
OIL, and Al Pain Disappeared

II is undoubtedly fact beyond dis.
pute that the strongest advertising
medium the nroprietors have Ia that OF
peoplo who recommend others to use
~. Jacobs OIL. People who have them
selves experienced a happy result
which invariably follows the use Of
this great remedy. show their graft.
tude by recommending IL TO those
whom they know are similarly Affect
cd. This is the case OF Margaret Ice,
OF n Brightneld road. Lee Green. Wis.
Having suffered from muscular
rheumatism for years. and not recelv'
ina any benefit from various remedies,
| used ST. Jacobs on pain and sore
ness removed at once. no return OF
rheumatism" st. Jacobs oil ls sold
in % ct1. and so cts. sizes by all drug
fsigtg
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12

Prof Elliott. an Ohio scientist was
before the ways and means commit
tee some time ago speaking upon the
subject OF the preservation OF the fup
seals OF Alaska.
In the course OF his statement Rep
resentatlvo Tawney asked tho wit
ness what his business was.
Il am pomologist. n horticulture
lst. viticuliurist, an artist and a nat.
uraiist," replied tho professor.
The reply staggered tho Minnesota
representative for 4 moment. and then
he said; oh, understand. you
come from Cleveland; that explains
Il"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12
HOW HE MADE. AN ENEMY.
Old Gentleman Tells Of Perfdy Of a
Former Friend.

NNNNNhs
Yes said the old man, Smith
was my bosom friend when we were
boys at school. but he became my
worst enemy We sat ON the same
form. ate together. slept together, and
shared each others Joys and sorrows.
when we grew older our parents
sent MS TO the unlversity together.
where our friendship. n possible. grew
stronger We took our degrees TO.
.gether, and, to preserve the friendship
OF our boyhood days, went into part.
nershlp.
we we're morn than brothers and
were always together. and II was
while attending social party that
we both met and fell In love with
the same girl.
Our rivalry was a friendly one. and
for some time none could tell which
was the favored one. One night my
chum cane TO me In hia old friendly
way anll Said
"'Johb. can see that n I should
prove the winner you would auffer
deeply therefore | have decided TO
turn over my interest In the business
to you and leave for some new coun.
thy
"of course. I endeayored TO per
suade him not 10 20. but he persisted
and carried out his plan. He went to
Australia, and In three months mar
ried the girl"
but how did Smith become your
cnemyy inquired one OF tho listeners
by not letting me 20 to Australia
instead snapped the old man; ant
they all understood.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12

The Boer leaders are exhorting theiT
people to preserve the race spirit
writes reporter for the New York
Sun. Al the same time they acknowl
edge frankly that South Africa Is now
under one flag. Why should not the
Dutch keep up the traditions OF theiI
country. as Scotland. Wales and Ire
land dot Anyhow. as matters nov
stand. no other colony has such glor
ious past to point TO as the formeI
South African republics.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12

Some idea Of the Increasing appetite
OF the American people for reading
matter" IL conveyed by the census
bulletin on printing and Publishing ."
The number Of newspapers and perlo.
ideals published In 1900 was 1895
and the aggregate number ot copies
issued In that year was SIZES 1879.
The latter staggering total was an
increase OF "a per cent over the cor.
responding total OF the census OF 1890
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12

The largest coil OF wire rope ever
made Ia Brooklyn was turned out by a
rope company OF that city last week
II measured 1900 feet In length. or
over three miles, without a break, and
weighed 22.O3O pounds. II ls for use
In bltuminous coal mine. was made
Of forty-two strands OF cruclble cast
steel. took sixteen days TO manufae-
lure aud was valued AT $4,000
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12
Good Work Of French Women.

A Prize OF Virtue has been CON
ferrsd by the French Academy on
Mile. Bonnefois, who has devoted her
life TO the education OF the children
who live In booths ann caravans. She
goes the round Of all the great fairs
and sets up her tent school among
the shows and circuses. doing an i'm.
mense amount OF good She is very
popular among her rough clients.
young and old.