davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
EAST BROOK SPRINGS.

An IDEAL health and pleasure
 resort in the highlands of Middle Tennessee. On main line N. C. and St. l.. Ky, half way between Nash vile and Chattanooga. Now open. Amusements include boating. bath ing. fishing, dancing, bowling. ping pong, etc. Three musical concerts daily; nightly germans In ballroom apart from hotel. Society the best. EASTBROOK WATER Is celebrst- ed for it's curative properties. Two mails daily: long-distance phone in office. Superior service in every respect. For information. address EDWARD WADDLE. Owner and Mgr, Eastbrook, Tenn. su-wed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
The Linden Troop.

At the meeting of the officers of the State troops in Montgomery yesterday the Dallas Light Dragons, known as Troop c, was authorized to organize d detachment at Linden. Between now and the encampment in Birmingham in July Adjutant General w. W. Brandon. Major J. T. Beck, Captain V. B. Atkins and Captain Jenkins of the Wilcox Mounted Rifles, will go to Linden and organize this detachment of the Dallas Light Dragons. It is thought that enough uniforms can be gotten from the Wilcox and Dallas companies to equip this de- tachment, but arms and accoutrements cannot be had in time for r;lem to go to the encampment. It Is thought that this detachment will have at least twenty-five men. the very flower of the young men of Marengo. Judge Prowel of the Probate Court of Marenso. has made several trips to Selma lately for the pur- pose of urging Captain Atkins to take up this question. and now that an order has been received from the proper militia ry authorities, authorizing the organiza- ton of this detachment. it is thought that the organization will be perfected at once. When the detachment is organized it is said that Judge Prowell and the men who will join the detachment will give the visiting military officers bar becue and the occasion will he made one Of festivity and rejoicing. This detach- ment of the Dallas Light Dragons at Linden was made possible by the con- nection between that town and Selma by the extension of the Birmingham, Selma and New Orleans and it will draw the two cities together into closer band of commercial and social union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
PERSONAL.


 LADIES, Lemeux French tablets are safe and reliable for suppressed menstI tions ir- regularities and instructions: treatment guar antecd; box SI. Southern Remedy Co, At ianta, Ga. p-8t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

MT. Roan Ward announces that he will enter the race for the Legislature from Dallas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
personal and Local.

H. T. Bledsoe of Thomaston was here yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
With Distineuished Honors.

Miss Cathleen Mallory and Miss Mary Moore have arrived home from Baltimore.
 where they have been attending the Wo- mans College, of that city. This is Miss Mary Moore's first year. Miss Cathleen has been there four years and graduated with distinguished honors at the college commencement just passed
 Tn fact sine was the valedictorian of her class. She is the daughter of Colonel H. S. D. Mallory, and has been the re- cipient of great many congratulations on the great honors that she achieved in this school for the higher education of young women. It is quite an honor for Selma and the whole State. to have one of her daughters capture the first honors at this school. when the fact is taken into consideration that the very brightest young women from all over the United States attend. Miss Cathleen is as lovely as she is accomplished and has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
Death of lrrs. William Rothrock.

hundreds of friends in this city who re- joice over her success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

Major Howison of Randolph was among the visitors to Selma today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

Feast of Penticost will be celebrated at Temple Mishkan Israel tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
WANTED TO BUY.

U. S. MILf7AeeYs bountyS feno osswarrants. se have call for considerable quantity of these warrants and desire to purchase them, when in mai aiketable shape Address Hocomb & Keegin, Attorneys -at-Law Washington. D. C.
 26t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

Chief T. E. Walters was able to be on the streets today. after his fearful expe- rience Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
FOR RENT.

FROM Oct. lst store No. I2I Dexter Ave. also suit of r~oms above; low rent to a good tenant and immediate possession. Apply on premises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

WANTED--Men who are weak or diseased to write for free booklet edited by the leading and most successful specialist in the United States. Address J. Newton Hathaway, M. D., ze Inman Building. Atlanta. Ga- su-wd WANTED Position by young woman as aotsekeeper. AddI ezs Dora Haskell, City.
 2t t-st:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

William Berg left last night for the mountains of Tennessee. where he will spend the heated term
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
WANTED.

s~--~---------->--~---- S~------->---~--- wANTED-Ten more lady punHS needed to fill physical culture class which will beein Wednesday night at Montgomery Business Col lese hall. 8 o'clock. Mir Henry Sp.elberger Instructor. .,--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

Advance Lodge. No. B. K. of P. will hold a lodge of sorrow at their Castle Hall Sunday. June 15, at p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

Judge J. T. Beck and Captain Jenkins passed through the city today on their way back to Camden from Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

J. A. Dezc of Maplesville. who is con nected with the big lumber plant now be- ing built at that place, spent the day in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

MT. and Mrs. Levi Koenigsthal and chill dren left yesterday for a stay of several months with relatives in Germany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

W. s. Woolsey, accompanied by his mother. will leave for Coden tomorrow to spend a few weeks at that delightful summer resort.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

J. Fritz Thompson. a prominent young lawyer of Centreville. and a member of the late Constitutional Convention, spent today in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.
INTERPRETATION.

EXPERIENCED lady stenographer desires po- sition: references furnished. Address M. C., care Montgomery Advertiser. St POSITION WANTED-Experienced salesman wishes position In either dry, goods or cloth ing house Address "B.. Q1.sE,,' care The Advertiser lW <
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
LOST. SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

TyPEwRITERS rented. Terry and Davan,
 l00l Moses Building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

IOST-Ive lost a Colts 3S old style. blue
 steel Return to Todd's gun store and get reward; no questions asked. John J. Mickle.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

Soldiers are allowed for time served in
the army, that is, the time served in the
army. not to exceed four years, will apply
upon MAKING ive-year proof. widows Of
soldiers are not required TO reside upon
their homestead and the time Of service
Of their husbands in the army is credited,
not to exceed four years, upon making final
proof. The homestead must be cultivated
to such an extent that good faith is appar-
emit. Where the land is best adapted to
grazing, it Is held that grazing is cultiva-
tlon. The above conditions apply only
when the husband had never taken a home
stead or having taken one. never made final
proof and abandoned the same prior to
June 8, 1900. Minor children of a soldier
have, through their guardian. the same
rights as a widow of a soldier.
Very little satisfactory Information re-
garding a future home can be had by writ
ing. The better way is to 90, onto the
ground. A person can well afford to spend
a few days in selecting a location for a
home. The territory embraced in the
three land districts mentioned was never
in as prosperous a condition as today and
all signs point to many more years Of good
prices and prosperity for northwestern Ne
braska- r. o. W.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
NOTES.

The Board Of Education in New York
City has asked $4,000 for new public
schools, and Mayor Low advises that the
amount be raised to $500 COO.
President Harris OF Amherst college
points with pride TO the tact that there
are proportionateiy more college professors
who are graduates or his institution than
can be round among the graduates Of any
other college IN the country.
Friends of Barnard college rallied 20
handsomely at last to match Mr.. Rookie
refers SzUviOUO that they went SJJ,OO over
the marx. MIR. Rockefeller, with praise
worthy hoerality, promptly met the raise
ana the college today r~eJoices in a produc-
tive fund a~ggregating S0S,OOO.
Harvard observatory has received an
anonymous GIT or $4,000, with no conli-
tons as TO the manner in which 1t shall
and build an extension to the Photographic
library, in which are kept the l5,UOJ mega
tives belonging TO the observatory.
The Eliza Dawson house, the gift Of John
ID. Rockefeller to Nassar college, has been
opened. This Is the fourth residence hail
at Vassar, besides the main building. There
are a greater number OF single rooms than
in any other of the buildings. Although not
yet entirely finished seYenty-three rooms
are occupied.
Walter A. Payne. instructor and secre-
tary OF the university extension depart
ment at the University Of Chicago, has
been promoted TO the rank of associate pro-
lessor, and given charge OF the extension
department OF which Prof. James was for
merly the chief.
The Due de Loubst recently endowed a
chair devoted to the history and antiquities
OF the United States In the College ls
France in Paris, and provided for the es-
Enlistment OF a library for the depart
ment. In spite OF his title, which was con.
ferred upon him by the pope, he is an
American citizen.
.. l.. Babcock Of the department OF Latin
In Cornell has been appointed TO the lei
lOwship in the American school at Rome
recently created by the bureau OF uniVsr-
sity travel Mr.. BabcOck will spend two
years with Prof. II. NJ. Powers, president
Of the bureau, and with different partie4
sent out by him, visiting the cities OF
Italy.
In the block bounded by Manhattan. East
Houston, Lewis and East Third streets
New York City, piles are now being driven
for the foundations Of what will be the
largest public school in the world. II will
accommodate 3.sl5 children and every one
Of them will have a desk and a seat. In
addition there will be in the n~eighborhooI
OF $50 teachers and assistants, so thai
under Its roof there viii be gathered every
school day OF the year a population OF
more than 400.
Beginning with the LeXt academic veal
no student will be admitted TO Columbia
university college OF physicians and sur
geons with conditions. and the full forty.
eight count regents diploma will be IN
minimum requirement. The following veal
all students asking 10 be admitted will h.
required 10 pass IN examination identiCaI
with that required by the college. At prs.
ent medicine will be a purely post-Erad.
uote course. owing TO the large percentag,
of n~oDEfadgate students In the school
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
Andrew Carnegie's Book

OF manufacturing In very small establish
ments, made the relation Of master and
man more pleasing to both.
When articles were manufactured IN
small shops by employers who required only
the assistance Of a few men and apprentices
the employer had opportunities to know
every one. to become we'll acquainted with
each and TO know his merits, both as a man
and as a workman; and. on the other hand,
the workman. being brought into closer con-
tact with his employer. inevitably knew
more Of his business, OF his cares and
troubles, OF his efforts to succeed and, more
important than all. he came to knew some
thing Of the characteristics Of the man him
self.
All this is changed.
Thus. the employees become more like
human machines, as it were, to the en-
ployer. and the employer becomes almost a
myth to his men. From every point Of view
this is a most regrettable result. yet it Is
one for which 1 see no remedy.
The free play Of economic laws is forcing
the manufacture Of all articles OF general
consumption more and more into the hands
OF a few enormous concerns, that their cos.
to the consumer may be less.
There is no longer any room for con-
NNNNlh6 NAC Manufacture vi butu dTllCltS
upon a small scale; expensive works and
machinery costing millions are required, as
the amount per ton or per yard Of what
We call fixed charges" Is so great a factor
In the total cost that, whether a concern
can run successfully or not, in many cases,
depends upon whether 1t divides these fixed
charges-which may be said to be prac-
tically the same in a large establishment
as in a smaller-by 1000 tons per day or
by 500 tons per day Of product.
Hence, the reason for the continual in
crease year by year in the product Of your
mills-not that the manufacturer wishes
primarily to increase his product, but that
the strain OF competition forces him into
extensions that he may thereby reduce more
and more per ton or per yard these fixed
charges, upon which the safety OF his cap
ital depends.
1t being. therefore. impossible for the en-
ployers OF thousands to become acquainted
with their men. II we are not to lose all
feeling OF mutually between us, the en-
ployer must seek their acquaintance
through other forms, to express his care
for the well-being Of those upon whose Ia
Dor he depends for success. by devotine
part of his earnings for institutions, such
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

1.-The Empire OF Business" Is the striking
title OF a new book by Andrew Carnegie, the
steel king, now on the press Of Doubleday.
Page G. Co. II is a handsome volume OF
economic essays, dealing with thrift, the
road to fortune. the uses OF wealth and
other topics.
Mr.. Carnegie does not attempt to tell how
to amass a huge fortune, such as he has,
but he gives good advice TO young men by
telling Of his own success, and how they
may succeed as he has. Three things In
particular he warns the youth against, and
first and foremost comes drink.
You are more likely to fall in your
career from acquiring the habit OF drink
ing han from any or ali the other tempta-
tions likely to assail you," he says. at
may lead to almost any other temptation
and reform, but from the insane thirst for
liquor escape is almost impossible"
The second danger, he says. is specula-
ton
"Gamesters die poor, and there is GER
tainly not an instance of a Spectator who
has lived a life creditable to himself or ad-
vantageous to the community"
The third danger he warns young men
against is the "perilous habit Of indorsing.
all the more dangerous, inasmuch as 1t as
sails one generally in the garb OF friend
ship"
The Endorsement Of others notes, how
ever. is taken to be the least OF the trinity
Of dangers.
The book is full OF anecdote and pleasant
try, and. while some of Mr.. Carnegie's
claims will not bear strong analysis, yet It
is written in a strain which is calculated to
inspire ambition. Mr.. Carnegie is not de-
liberately misleading nor dangerous. To be
able to say things which are not quite true
in a way to make them impressive is a
valuable talent. Here is an example:
II congratulate poor young men upon
being born to that ancient and honorable
degree which renders 1t necessary they
should devote themselves TO hard work. A
basketful OF bonds is the heaviest basket a
young mar ever had to carry. He generally
gets to staggering under It,"
other excerpts from the book follow:
II is very unfortunate that the irresisti-
BILE tendency OF our age. which draws manu-
featuring into immense establishments, re-
quiring the work Of thousands Of men. rem
ders 1t impossible for employers who reside
near to obtain that Intimate acquaintance
with employees which. under the old system
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
for the Homeless
What Northwestern Ne
braSka Offers in Way
of Free Lands.

county Judge Of the county In which the
land desired is located. District court clerks
and county judges IN counties where pub
lie land is situated are ex-ofhcio officers In
their respective land districts and empow-
cred to act in all ordinary matters pertain
ing to the taking Of a homestead. Such
county officers are more or less familiar
with the quality and value Of the public
lands in their respective counties, and are
better prepared to give accurate information
than any one else as a rule. The filing fee
on $50 acres is S14 and within six months
after a filing is made the applicant must
establish a residence upo the land. It
must be the applicants home exclusive Of
any other home, and there is no difference
in the time Of residence required Of mar
ried or single persons. After a residence of
fourteen months a Communication proof can
be made and patent issued upon the pay
ment Of s1.25 per acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

~Schalkburger, the leader Of the present
ENJOYS, was a field cornet as far back as
the Anglo-Boer war OF 1881. The office
Of field cornet is not as such a military
one. Literally it used to mean a country
coroner.
A man of good standing among his neigh
bors became field cornet for his district.
II anyone were killed and the cause OF
death had to be considered he started the
inquiry. Legal machinery was almost nom
existent in the outlying thinly-peopled dis
triets and to adjust matters the field COR
net embodied the law.
For the purposes Of his ONCE he had the
roll OF burghers in his district. When the
government called on a district to furnish
an armed commando for the service OF the
state the field eornet enlisted them from
his roll. He thus came to be a territorial
intelligence oficer TO his commandant.
SchaIkbuFGer and Meyer.
Sehalkburger belongs TO the eastern
Transvaal. He was for many years on the
executive council and from his post Of
president of the First Raad he was nomi-
nally commsnder-in-chief OF the BOer army
during Joubert's last illness.
He is a sparely built man OF medium
ntlBHLt Win me usual uldth btAIu huu pare
features of the older Boer. His manner Is
very sympathetic and recalls the more
tolerant type Of predicant.
Lucas Meyer Is a man Of the same school
OF politics as sehalkburger. but Is several
years his junior. For the few years Of its
existence he was president Of the tiny re-
public Of Vryheid until it was absorbed In
the eastern Transvaal.
1t was the men on his commando who
fired the first shot in the Natal campaign.
The foreign military attaches with the
British armies, when they inspected the
Boer trenches in the Biggarsberg months
afterward. marveled that a man who had
not been taught the art OF war could have
planned such splendid defences. They were
designed and the position selected by Lucas
Meyer.
Yet the Beers do not include him among
their tront-rank fighting generals. II there
Was any doubt as to h would succeed
Joubert In command OF the Natal Boer army
the fact that Lucas Meyer was III at the
time Of Joubert's death decided the ques-
tion In favor OF Louis Botha.
In appearance Meyer u a very prosperous
citizen. stout. and looks as though he slept
we'll OF nights. He has the ample flowing
beard Of the man whose face has never felt
a razor. His wife Is a woman Of political
ambition and force Of 6aracter and ar
dsutly attached to her BOer nationality
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

The human heart, that most wonderful
Of engines, Is scarcely larger than a mans
fist. Yet in each twenty-four hours the
dual heart moves approximately six tons
Of blood, equivalent TO about two barrels
of blood per hour. And this continues
without ceasing from the FIRST breath of
infancy to the last sigh of age. Is it any
wonder that when continued extra strain
Is put upon so delicate and busy an or
gan, il should break DOWN. Is il any
wonder that in this age of overwork
there should be an increasing number Of
deaths attributed to heart failurel
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the organs OF digestion
and nutrition aud purihes and enriches
the blood. One of the ingredients enter
ing into the UDiscovery" is one of the
best heart tonics known to medicine.
Thus while through the action Of Golden
Medical Discovery" the body is nOur-
tshed into Strength, the heart is also
strengthened aud an adequate blood sup
ply Is pumped to the stomach and kid
neys thus improving the action Of these
organs.
Sick people, especially those suffering
nom chronic diseases, are invited to con-
suit DR.. Pierce BY letter free, and so OBJ
tain without charge, the opinion of a
specialist on their ailments. All CORES
-pondence strictly confidential. Address
DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
II had been troubled With catarrh ofthe stOm-
ach and heart trouble,r writes Mr.. W. d. Merch-
ant o. IylersburE, Clarion Co, Penna- had
oodoted Tor some time without relief then BE-
gan 10 AXE DT. Ferce's Golden Medicai DiscoV-
erY. took sevcn bottles. Before I began to
taks y weighed TI9 pounds. and no. I weigh
tTo am working steadily and feel like a new
man ! send you many thanksr
Or. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the
SkEsls and stimulate the slugeish hver.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

bank facing the river drift beseeching
and urPing his burghers to return to the
positions they had been defending outside
the town. In his oratorical gestures his
arms were thrown up and the sjambok-
the hide switch which every riding Boer
carries-was upllfted in the air.
And SO the kodak man had snapped him
and labeled him as described. He easily
got rid OF his wares to the credulous or to
the INSCRIPTIONS. who saw their market
value to the illustrated papers in England.
IL was at Kroonstad that Steyn parted
from Delarey. who had just risen from a
sick bed weak with fever. Delarey fell
back across the Vaal with his western
Transvaalers, and Steyn turned east to set
up another temporary capital at Vrede
in the remote east Of his country. AS they
grasped hands in the square at KrQonstad
and went their ways steyn cried out to his
Transvaal ally the motto OF the Orange
Free State:
"Alles Sail Reeht Kommen!"
But for q long time it hardly seemed
that all would come right. For nearly
two years now Steyn has been with Dewet,
helping most actively in drawing recruits
from Cape Colony for the great raider.
In appearance he Is a big, bearded man
OF strong physique, with a round face. In
former days. though il may have altered
now. his expression was a good deal more
genial and sanguine than that shown by
the faces OF his grave-featured eompatriots.
He Was q progressive president, and the
postonice. new schoolhouse and other OF
Bloemfontein's best public buildings bear
the legend that their corneTstones were
laid by Martinus Thaunus Steyn.
A Roman MatrOn.
His wife is a woman Of remarkably hand
some appearance and her patriotism is as
that OF the Roman matron. The typical
story OF a Free State wife might be hers
A husband whose sons were on commando
was willing TO stay at home II his wife
wished IT, Her answer was:
GO. ! can get another husband, but I
can never get another Orange Free State"
The Transyaal delegation that has gone
to consult with him is verify composed OF
grave and reverend seigniors." Next to
President Kruger they were the chief men
In Transvaal politics before the war.
At its outbreaks they were, except Rei;E,
who u an old man. leaders from the very
nature Of the Boer organization OF its CON-
munities. But such men as Delarey and
Louis BOtha by their proved aptitude as
hghting generals soon made IL clear that
the BOer cause In the Geld vas to be IN
their banda