davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1902-03-12
He Caughf the Car.

He Cau1ht the Car.
B The man dashed down the street aft-
q the reneating State street car.
Every muscle was strained; !; his
breath came IN quick gasps; the beads
of moisture stood out upon his fore
head. His feet were working like the
pedals on#a bicycle. He only touched
the ground In the more altitudi dinous
places.
s.I'll catch street car" he
gasped, ttor die . ID
Faster went the street car. Faster
went the man. a
He overturned fruit stands and aged
blind men in his Wild career. He
knocked down children and trampled
upon them. But onward he rushed.
He collided with q baby buggy. The
baby was knocked into the street The
mother Of the child picked It up. She
pointed a finger at the disappearing
form Of the man. Murderer she
Kissed through her clinched teeth.
# He draws nearer to the car-nearer
yet. .s .*s &. VI. s.55= VI
3EA ne I0t1CueS sOuL ulS uduus ss|5 -
He touches the rail on the rear plat
form. 5sz. .
He gives one last convulsive effort
He is on the car. .
He sinks breathless into seat and
mops his brow. The conductor touches
him on the shoulder. Z &. VI .5:1zz,.z
"Git often here!' speaks the conduct
or. We're a-goin' to ther barn. No
more cars tonight !" Chicago Tribune.
New Ulm review., 1902-03-12

Ole Peterson, vice president of the.
New Sweden Mutual Fire Insurance
Co., went to Ridgely on Saturday TO.
adjust the fire loss sustained by Frank
Kienlan in the destruction Of his barn,
and : ID some ota its contents by FIRE last
week, mention Of which is made else
where. Mr.. Kienlan carried $500 in
Isurance on his barn and stock in the
New Ulm review., 1902-03-12

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become 50 prevalent
that it is notuncommon
for. a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin-
a&oe g41o o$+o1 5;f &bo
New Ulm review., 1902-03-12

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the Brown County Agricultural
Association will be held in this city at
the office Of the Secretary tomorrow at
1870 p. m. I !. "a. ...
New Ulm review., 1902-03-12
Ate $4,000 worth Of Liver.


Among the many poker stories afioat
q good one is told concerning Dutch
Hank, a well known player Of Roch-
ester, n. Z. Hank went into Days
place, In New York city, one day and
sat in game, winning $25,000 with
very little trouble. Then he rose to
60, thinking it was time to stop. DAILY
shook hands with him and asked him
what was his hurry. Hank said he
would have to go to Dutch restau..
rant he knew where they always cook
ed liver in q way that he particularly
liked. ~
ooh, If that's ALL" said DAILY, '.just
stay here. We can serve the liver just
that way. and you can go right on
playing" '<".. .-.% =
Dutch Hank had left some friends
outside waiting, but he said he would
stay and eat the liver. He sat down
and ate and played. HIS $25,O00 soon
went back to DAILY in turn Of luck.
Hank went out without cent. ~
'What kept you so long?" his friends
demanded.
We'll, you don't suppose man can
eat $4,000 worth of liver in minute,
do you?' was the retort of Hank.
New Ulm review., 1902-03-12


urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
ro~-':es an age when it should be able TO
81 the passage, it is yet afflicted with
| letting, depend upon it, the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose. s # =.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-R0ot is soon realized. 1t is sold
by druggists. in fifty Sc fgftG ..ss.
e@7t and one dollar 1ss:::3sE:a
:. You may have !.::;i :
le bottle by mail 5s!9s::k ssss@ BE-
4 !. also pamphlet tell Homo d swamp Root.
Il; IL about it. including many Of the
s:. sands of testimonial letters received
u sufferers cured. In writing Dr.. Kilmer
Co., Binghamton, N. ", be sure and
:-scntion this paper. 81. .}1s5zH & Il
New Ulm review., 1902-03-12
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29

Twenty members of the old Monitor Hose company enjoyed a banquet at Cheshire yesterday.
 The Rev Father Kennedy of St Thomas's church is seriously i'll with the prevailing illness, typhoid fever. Yesterday the prayers of the congre- gation were asked for his speedy re- covery.
 The funeral of John J. Kudifkas took place yesterday afternoon, with service at St Joseph's church by the Rev Saurusaitis and interment in Cal vary cemetery. The bearers were Al fred Petroski, Joseph Petrosli, William Tobin, Charles Laurynitis, William Wallace and Joseph Wallace. There was a large number of beautiful floral tributes.
 Colonel J.aB. Doherty said to-day in regard to an item in Saturdays Demo crat that no suit is pending against him, and he knows nothing about the suit mentioned as going to be heard at New Haven tomorrow. MT Doherty says the only suit against him by the New Haven Trust Go was decided ill his favor by both the superior and the supreme courts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
w WaiistS

Our lines of Wool and Silk Waists are the finest in the state.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29

The best equipped house in Connec- ticut, with everything needed for the business to be shown in warerooms, from the plainest line of goods to the most modern. Experienced and gen. tlemanly help to attend to your wants day or night. Modern Hearses in black and white; rubber tired Hacks; rubber tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas F. Bergin, 75 South Elm. street. or District office, 5 East Main street, or at residence, 1o2 Walnut street. Telephone at store oos-4, at residence 333-2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
Stamped Goods

Stamped Doylies, from Sc up All Linen Center Pieces, from 25c, 17c Laundry Bags, Shoe Bags, Stamp
 ed Scarfs and Shams for 5a price Irish Point Doylies from 5c up
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
TheMiIIer &Pe Peck Go I- fashionable
 all
 Silks.

At ,:'!) 5oc 27 inch Black Taffeta Silk
 At 75c-Colored Taffeta Silk,
 fully guaranteed At 00c-27 inch Satin Duchesse,
 heavy and strong At l.25-27 inch Satin Rhadame value $l.50 At 35c Colored Taffeta Silk,
 guaranteed At 40c Satin Duchesse. ali Silk At-30c Good quality Black Taffeta silk At 0Sc--Crepe Princess. all colors At 75c- Colored all silk Peau
 de Cygne At 80c--Colored Peau de Soie At 30c-CoIored Japanese Silk At Soc = Roman Striped Silks At 30c---Lace Striped Silks. all
 coIors Al 40c---Fancy colored Moire
 Silks At 40c---Colored French Taffeta
 Silks.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
Gee Whitaker !!

=
 Will they ever settle the coal strike! Coal is quoted to-day at $10.50 per ton and goodness knows that's too high a price for any commodity which we 1n- tend sending up in smoke or gas. But thanks be to goodness we are seIllng an article (CoaIine) which if used properly will cut your coal bill in two, therefore instead of S1050 coal will only cost you S5.25 per ton or in other words Coaline will make one ton or coal last as long as two tons. UT course Coaline is not antediluvian, but on the contrary 1t is new on the mar ket, but it is certainly a wonder. We have circulars at our store all about .Coaline and up to date we find it does everything which it is represented to do; it costs only 10 cents for small and 30 cents for large package. Remember. our say so in the newspaper is our do so in the store, therefore. when we say butter has gone up in price it's true, but no fault of ours. To-day we sell butter that is butter (and we never sell anything else instead) for 26 cents per pound, and we claim you can't get better nc matter what price you pay; if you doubt us. try pound. Our tea and coffee is the same good quality we always sell None but the good kind allowed to enter our store, therefore none but the good quality can be purchased at
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
Pillow Tops
ShawIs

Hand Made Ice Wool Shawls, soc Hand Made Shetland Shawls, $1.25 Hand Made Silk Head Shawls, $1.25 Hand Made All Silk Shoulder
 Shawls, value $500, $2.9S
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
OUR CARPET Dep'T
 Always the Best New Goods for the Fall Season Now In

We buy and sell all kinds and quail ities of Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums and Oil Cloths. If you need a very low priced carpet or rug, we can show you an immense variety. If you need a good medium priced carpet or rug, we have them in almost unlimited quan- tlty. Or, if you wish the best grades of carpets or rugs that the market af- lords, we can show you an immense line that will please the most fastid- ious. In any of these lines you can be positively sure that our prices are lowest bottom nrices.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
Monte Carlos

Several different styles, full range of colors and 3 host of different weayes, and at prices 1-3 to 1-2 lower than the same goods are sold for else where.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
FURNITURE.

20 per cent discount from our regu- lar low prices on all Summer Rockers, Chairs, etc. We have them painted in red and green, also in natural fin lsh. They are good investment at these prices. Just received lot of big, handsome, high grade Morris Chair Frames, all quartered oak and hand polished We will sell them while they last at $3.95. No jockey ing here-we always sell goods at fair prices. You can absolutely depend on us.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
Separate Skirts

Gathered, Tucked, Pleated and Stitched Flare and Flounce Skirts, large variety of materials to select from, prices from $1.98 up.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
ailor Made Suits

Tn storm and regular length, in Broadcloths, Venetians, Cheyiots, etc, all new colorings, Norfolk, blouse and Eton jackets, fiared skirts, tucked, box pleated and gathered and pleated, from $4.50 upwards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-03

ments / can against the dispensary plan
of distributing liquors. / suppose no man
in Selma would expect a minister to vo<z
for dispensary, but every one of then
would vote and work for prohibition. The
reason is because they believe dispen-
sary is a compromise measure. Prohi-
bition has been tried in many large cities
of Selma's size. and proven to be a fall
ure. as 1t has in most cases been the
father of blind tigers and Of the
most vicious kind.
I am glad Mr.. Boswell has spoken his
opinion and think he has done perfectly
right in inviting opinions and discus
sions. In answer to Mr.. Boswell, 1 shall
quote Rev. William e. Boggs, pastor First
Presbyterian Church, Jacksonville, Fla,
who has had practical experience with
prohibition, saloon and dispensary, and he
says:
II found the practical workings of the
dispensary attended with much less in
toxication and fewer arrests than
was prohibition, such as we had In the
city. The dispensary, by supply
ing those who regularly supported blind
tigers" that had grown up under prohi-
bition, had caused these cess pools Of
iniquity to dry up and disappear.
1t eliminates from the liquor trade as
carried on by licensed barrooms. very
much of that social element in drinking
which proves a deadly snare to young
men. But as a matter of fact, be-
fore the alcohol habit Is formed, young
men do not usually care to take the
trouble of carrying 1t to their rooms. 1t
is lacking in the power of the saloon,
where he may hear the tinkle of glasses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-03
The Well a Gusher.

A great many persons went to Eikdale
today to see the big bored well Colonel
Abbott brought in yesterday. In the par
lance of the oil well men 1t can properly
be termed a gusher. The well was COM
menced about July 10, when the End Reg
iment was in camp at the park. The well
was bored down to the depth Of about
600 feet and there 1t was left until the
casing could arrive. There was great
danger of the well caving, but 1t did not.
When the 500-foot mark was reached a
big rock was bored through and as soon
as the auger got through 1t cavity
was struck and the drill dropped for a
distance of about fifteen feet. When fie
casing was put down, 1t was expected
that 1t oJld have to go clear to the bot
tom, but when 1t had reached depth
of 506 feet the end of the pipe reached
this cavity, or lake. of pure water I'M
der the rock and without any warning
1t gushed up. to the delight and aston
ishment of the well borer. Great masses
of mud and sand were brought up with
the first flow of water and the men put
ting down the casing were thoroughly
muddied and drenched. The stream Is so
bold and strong that Colonel Abbott de-
cided to let well enough alone. and the
casing will not be placed deeper. 1t is
thought by many to be a finer we'll than
the big one sunk near the depot of the
B., s. and N. o. It throws out a stream
fully six inches in diameter and comes out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-03
CURES DYSPEPSIA
Instant Relief for Collie, Sour Stom-
ach, Heartburn, Etc
HELPS DIGEST FOOD, CURES
SICK HEADACHE.

It has remained for an Atlanta (Ga.l
doctor and specialist to find a real cure
for chronic dyspepsia, and that Is DR..
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy. Taken In a
glass of very hot water. after each meal,
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy will greatly
aid digestion-especially the digestion of
the lower bowels-and II this treatment
is persisted in for two or three weeks il
will positively cure the worst dyspepsia
the kind that has hung on the victim for
years. Tyners Dyspepsia Remedy il
perfectly harmless. and delightful tonic.
even for very young children. For sum-
mer complaints. collie and teething
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy is superior to
any other medicine. For sour stomach
and heartburn 1t gives instant relief, and
a final perfect euro is promised II Tyner's
Dyspepsia Remedy Is used long enough.
Try this cure. 1t has been used by DR..
Tyner for past Is years in Private Prac-
lice. and always with the happiest re-
suits. Cost so cents a bottle at all Drug
stores. Trial bottle free for cents to
pay for postage. TYNER'S DYSPEPSIA
REMEDY CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
% su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-03

Yesterday afternoon late. at the corner
of Alabama and Washington Streets, a
first class fist fight occurred between Tom
Walker and w. II. Davidson. Both men
spared for an opening and although not
exactly according to Marquis of Queens
berry rules the bout attracted the atten-
ton Of the onlookers. After few blows.
which made the blood fly, they clinched.
then broke away and went at 1t again.
Several knockdowns were scored before
the arrival of the police, and when the
case was called in Police Court this
morning Mayor McLeed assessed each Of
the participants IS for the exhibition Of
the manly art. Neither was badly hurt
and a few bruised places and sore mus
cles this morning is all the damage that
was done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-03

| complain that they cannot pick It as fast
4 as 1t opens The seed belongs to the ne
| groes. a. q general thing, and the fact
| mat 1t is now worth 70 cents a bushei Is
| a great incentive to them to pick 1t out
quickly. Cotton seed mill men say that
| there is not as much oil as usual in the
seed. however.
Mrs. Ed Lister left this afternoon for
Uniontown. where she goes to be present
at a reception to Miss Louise Jackson Of
Birmingham. given by Miss Louise Carr.
Messrs. Sam Fowlkes and Irwin Fox will
be present.
H. M. Dudley. who was killed in the
wreck near Greenville. Miss, In which
SO many Begroes lost their lives. was for
merly master Of trains on the Southern.
with headquarters in Selma.
J. w. Ferree's family will move to Sell
ma tomorrow. Mr.. Ferree Is the new
manager for the Postal and formerly liv-
ed at Townsville. He will occupy q
house on Lamar Street
Hon. B. H. Craig, who has been spend
ing the summer in Charleston. left that
city yesterday and his hosts of friends
in Alabama will be delighted to hear that
he Is greatly improved.
Dr. Peterson, President of the Girls
Industrial School at Montevallo, spent
Sunday In Selma and preached an able
sermon at the Church Street Methodist
Church.
Cash" Smith Of River Beat, is in the
city today. He says the recent rains
have greatly benefited his cotton crop,
which is good.
C. A. Wickersham. President and Cen
eral Manager of the Western Railway Of
Alabama. spent the day in the city.
The new Methodist Church is now COM
pleted. all but the spire. and 1t will be
finished this week.
Dr. e. B. Ward has returned from a
trip of several days to Philadelphia and
New York.
Ernest Field and family will leave for
their new home. Charlotte, N. c.. next
Thursday.
Robert c. Young left this morning for
stay OF two weeks in Raleigh. N. C.
Miss Mary Graham is on a visit to
friends in Orrville.
]. B. CARRIER of Lanevilie, Hale County.
Is in the city.
Loughlin McKinnon, the 1s-year-old son
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-03
OPENING OF SESSION.
Southwest Alabama Agricultural
School Begins It's Term.

Southwest Alabama Agricultural
School Begins It's Term.
Evergreen, Sept 2-(Special 1.-THE ran
session Of the Southwest Agricultural
school commenced yesterday morning
with appropriate exercises in the chapel
room. large crowd of scholars and
patrons of the school witnessed the exc
ercises. which consisted mainly OF short
talks by the now teachers and one q
two CT the Board of Control. The regis<
try book shows that the school opened
with lis pupils and nine teachers It &c
generally predicted that this session win
fully demonstrate to the people OF this
county what poss Utilities lie In the path<
way of this properly-conducted inHtifu<
ton. The following are the members Of
the faculty for the ensuing term:
James A. Duncan, Principal: John d
Alternately. collegiats department; A. 81
Ford. collegiate department; Miss Mamia
McCreary. high school; Misses Ethel Ir~
win and Alleen Smith. preparatory de-
partment: Miss Willie Cunningham, pri<
mary department.: Miss Lucille Jay. mu-
sic; Miss Nellie Ball. art department.
The address of Professor Z. M. Shack
elford. President of the Troy Normal
School. on Education was the event
of the opening exercises. and was listen~
ed to with rapt attention by his audi
ence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-03

News comes from Mobile of two mar
row escapes from drowning of ex-citizens
of Selma. About two weeks ago one of
DR.. Rush's little girls was pulled out Of
the water at Point Clear by passing
boat. just in time to prevent her from
drowning. DR.. Rush himself was in bath
ing there a day or two ago and was
swept out beyond his depth by the under
tow. A boat came along just in time to
save him. This boat passes the Point at
a certain time every day and If the acct
dent had happened at ny other hour Of
the day DR.. Rush would have filled a
atery grave. DIR. Rush has a great
many friends in this, his old home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-03
NEWS OF CENTRAL CITY
THE DIsPENsARY QUESTION
STILL DISCUSSED.
The Artesian Well at Elkdale Park
Proves to Be a Gusher-Fist
Fight on the Streets
of Selma.
Advertiser Bureau.


@ Selma, Sept. 2.
The dispensary question is stiH a mat
ter for much discussion In Selma. 1t is
sail that a good many of the dealers in
spirituous, vinous and malt liquors are
willing to accept high license, II the ques-
ton of establishing a dispensary in Sell
ma is allowed to drop.
Sunday last Rev. Ira w. Boswell, pas
tor of the Christian Church, preached a
sermon from his pulpit, in which he took
strong grounds against the dispenssry.
Ernest Lamar, the champion of the dis
pensary cause in Selma. writes the fol-
lowing article in answer to Mr.. Boswelrs
sermon:
Citizens of Selma:-I notice in yester-
days issue of The Evening Journal. Rev.
1. W. Boswelrs. reason for opposing a
dispensary. The friends of the dispen-
sary do not claim 1t to be a cure for
the saloons evil.'' but do claim 1t will
greatly lessen 1t.
1t is my purpose to answer any argu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-03
PERSONAL AND LocA-

Messrs. Nathan and Prince. two clever
young men from New York. after de-
lightful visit to the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Leopold. have left for their
home in the Metropolis. thoroughly
charmed with Southern hospitality.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-03

Rev. j. T. Crosby, late rector OF st.
Pauls left yesterday for New York.
where he has been elected assistant rec
tor of very wealthy parish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-03

Colonel Roam Ward takes his defeat for
the Legislature most gracefully. In a
few days he will tender his services to
Governor Jelks to canvass the State in
his interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-03

Cosby Hays, who has been with
wholesale grocery house in this city, lef
for Birmingham today, where he has &C
cepted a similar situation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-03
A Vigorous Fist Fight.

with a force SUFFICIENT to throw the
water several feet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-03
Two Narrow Escapes.

publicly stated to me they are for dis
pensary. Ernest Lamar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-03


OF c. A. McKinnon, left for psnnac.,.
this morning. when he win enlist n ~
navy. He has had desire ever sinoe ~.
was a small boy to be sailor for Uncle|
Sam.
r. j. Mclaughlin has received uoffre
from the Governor Of his appointment Is
notary public. On account Of an error
In the initials. the papers had to BE- sent
back for correction.
General Pettus returned home from Ara~
niston yesterday afternoon, where b.
made a speech in tho morning. followed
by Governor Gambler OF Georgia in the
afternoon.
Miss Claudia Shields, after spending
two months as a member OF a NOISE
party at Point Clear, returned home yes
terday.
Col. l.. May, a prominent iumberruar a
Pensacola, is on q visit to Selma
Circuit Court will meet the third Mons
day of this month.
Secondhand Bagging and Tiss
for sale cheap.
n. sabel q sons,
su-wed-fr. 102-104 Bib st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-03

rs your property safe Is it not possible for some
one to steal IT'D Gould it not be destroyed by fret
In offices and at home there always great risk Of
loss. In the Safety Deposit Vault of
The First National Bank of Montgomery
absolute security is afforded to box holders. Place
your valuabes in these boxes and you will not be
worried by the fear of loss. Your freedom from anx
iety will bring perfect content. and the investment to
secure it need not be large
Boxes rent at $500 and upward per annum. accord
ing to size.
4-w
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-03

Joe Ambrose, 10 years OF age, was plt-
ten by a rattle snake yesterday. A doc
tor was SEM for Immediately and the
boy is getting along nicely.
Only Ave boys from Dallas will attend
the University of Alabama when it opens
its doors on the 18th, all Of them being
last years students.
Capt. Charles Pearce. the popular
Southern conductor, has returned from
a trip of some weeks to California and
New Mexico
Miss A. E. Kennedy, one of the teach
ers in the Girls Industrial School, Is in
the city on visit to her brother. d. A.
Kennedy.
r. M. Bayne has returned from his
weeks vacation, which he spent in the
mountains of North Carolina.
r. r. Poole, Commissioner OF Agricul-
ture and Industries. is spending the day
with his Selma friends.
Mrs. Kate M. Jarvis is at home. after
a few weeks visit to friends in Haber-
sham County. Georgia.
L. -. n1cIlI ana WIG nave returned
from visit of month to relatives In
Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. Edgar Ullman and children have
returned from visiting relatives in the
North.
Miss Louise Morgan did not return from
Shelby Springs as was stated in this col
umn.
Jack Winter of Mobile spent yesterday
with his many Selma friends.
Mrs. r. A. Logan Is quite i'll at heI
home on Lamar Street.
r. L. Spurlin Of Camden is visitor 4
Selma today.
Cotton Is opening very fast Planters
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-03

Joe Ambrose. is years of age. was bit
ten by rattle snake yesterday A doc
tor was sens for Immediately and the
boy is getting along nicely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-03

Only five boys from Dallas will attent
the University of Alabama when it OPEN
its doors on the 18th. all Of them being
last years students.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-03

Cotton is opening very fast Planters