davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05
KEPT HER CHILDREN.
The Right Food Brought Them Back
 to Health.

Food purchased from curiosity saved the lives of two children Tn family in Ulysses. Wis.
 The mother says: We had bought a package of Grape-Nuts. attracted by it's pleasant. suggestive name. and found it a pleasant food. As my five months old baby liked it, l fed it to her and found it as satisfactory as - Baby Food, which I had been using and paying soc for a much smaller package.
 Shorty after this, three of the children came down with the whooping cough, my oldest one was taken with pneu- monia. and the little three year old strained her stomach in some manner. so that she vomited blood, and could not re- tain anything on her stomach. She con- tinuously cried with hanger. and it was terrible to see Ter grow weaker and weaker. until she did not have strength to keep her eyes open. l was so over worked nursing all of them night and day that 1 finally woke up to the fact that d change must be wrought and that at once.
 I shall always believe that divine in spiration whispered Grape Nuts. At first I did not give the solid part; I pour ed boiling water on it and let it stand until the water had drawn out some of tHb SllSHSlu, dNuSu 9OhAS I!SA' 9NStN cream, and gave the little one few spoonfuls at a time. She kept it down and it nourished her. so that after a while I could feed her the Grape-Nuts themselves until she got strong. and she is today as rugged as I could wish. Meanwhile, the oldest girl was unable to turn her head O" swallow solid food. and for weeks her strength was kept up by GrapeNuts softened in cream given a spoonful at time, until she got strong enough to take other food They are both well and strong now, and I feel that l owe Grape Nuts for two of my hearty. healthy chil- dren.' Name given by Postum Co.,, Bat tie Greek, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05
CLEGHoRN V. WESTERN RAILWAY
 OF ALABAMA.


 OF ALABAMA.
 Action against railroad company for per
 personal injuries-Appeal from the Cir
 cult Court of Macon.
 1. Railroad company; when responsible for injuries resulting from construction of mail crane-When railroad company in the erection of a mail crane at flag sta tions, for the purpose of getting the mail without the necessity of stopping erects such crane in or so near to public road which crosses the railroad track that a traveller, without contributory fault on his part sustains injury by reason of the erection of such crane, the railroad com pany Is liable to him in damages, as il would be for any other unnecessary and wrongful obstruction of a highway.
 g. Same: same; sufficiency of com plaint-Although a mail crane erected by a railroad along side public road is not of itself, calculated to frighter gentle horses. If by reason of mail bag being suspended upon 1t a horse of ordi- nary gentleness, while being driven along A road. becomes frightened at a crane and it's burden. and runs away, or springs aside and backs into a ditch hurting the driver. the driver can recover damages from the railroad company by reason of the negligence in erecting and having a crane so near to the highway; and a complaint which ayers such facts states A sufficient cause of action, and Is not subject to demurrer.
 Reversed, rendered in part and re- manded.
 Opinion by Mcclellan. c. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05
Women Started First Daily.

London owed it's first daily paper to a woman. This was The Daily Courant first published on March Il, 1702, three days after Queen Anne came to the throne It's publisher was Elizabeth Nal let. It was an odd little sheet. thirteen inches by nine inches and printed on one side only. The first issue contains but three paragraphs. The set in the British Museum ends on the 20ih of March. SO it appears that the new enterprise had the brief existence of only seven days. By l724, however, London hoasted of eighteen new sheets, of which three were daily. The London Evening Post, which appeared on December i2, 1727 was Lon- dons first evening paper.
 Northampton holds a record in the mat ter of provincial journalism. The North
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05
FAVOR SINGLE STATEHOOD.
Indian Territory Will Work for thu
 Senate Bill.

Ardmore. I. T., Dec. 4.-The proposl ton to combine Indian Territory anC Oklahoma as a single State as provided for in the bill before Congress Is gen orally favored throughout this section.
 There was great rejoicing in the towns when the Senate Committee on Territo. ries favorablv reported the bill providing for single Statehood
 An organization will be perfected i'm mediately to work for single Statehood which up to the present time was con- sidered impossible. Each town in Indian Territory is to send representatives to Washington to work for union with Okla homa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05
Papers in Scotland.

Going north, we find that Lanarkshire is well ahead of any other Scotch county in the matter of newspapers. It has forty of which twenty-two belong to Glasgow. Edinburg Is an even greater center of periodical literature; it's total count Is eighty-two; but the large ma jority of these are not newspapers, but magazines annuals, proceedings of learned societies and the like. Berwick shire seems to be the worst off of any has one only. The Orkneys and Shetlands possess four newspapers. but none of them Is daily. .
 Many Irish counties are very backward in the matter of papers. Carlow and Cavan have two weekies only apiece. A big county like Cork possesses but seven. Meath has only one. Of Wexford $ seven papers no fewer than three are published in that town renowned in song, Enniscorthy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05
Big Gun at Sandy Hook.

New York, Dec. 1.-The Merritt and Chapman Wrecking Company fleet ar rived at Sandy Hook today with the 16- inch gun which was built at the Water vleit arsenal. The gun was transferred to two cars and hauled to the proving grounds where it will be tested. Ord nance experts say the gun will carry twenty-one miles. The length of the pro- jectiles is five feet four inches, and It's V eight IS 2,37O pounds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05

amption Mercury began its career In the year 172O and from that year to this has never been interrupted for single week The oldest of all existing newspapers ap- pears to be The London Gazette, publish ed first in Oxford in 1665 This organ be- longs to the government. and sells for a shilling a copy. At the height of the South African War its circulaton reached a record, but it has since declined con siderably. The reason for it's first ap- pearance being in oxford was that the great plague was at that time ravaginG London. and the court had temporarily removed to Oxford
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05
EX-PARTE MAYOR AND ALDERMEc
 OF BIRMINGHAM.
Petition for Mandamus.

l. Circuit Court; when it has power to cause obstruction of street.--A circuit court or other court of record sitting in a city wherein the street running by the side ot the court house is paved with u substance. which, when used by vehicles or street cars, causes so much noise as to interfere with the proper ad- ministraton Of justice by said court, has the power to prevent travel by vehicle over that portion of said street adjacent to said court house during the hours said court is sitting; and an order isssued by said court to prevent such use of said street is valid, and will not be annulled by mandamus.
 Mandamus denied and petition dismiss ed.
 Opinion by Haralson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05
HEADNOTES OF DECISIONS OF
 THE ALABAMA SUPREME COURT

suit was in the nature of an equitable &C., ton of ejectment and that by reason of the alleged adverse possession of the lands by the defendant co-tenant. the suit was properly brought by the com plainant out of whom title to the undi- vided onehalf interest to said lands never passed by said conveyance; @ That the statement that the suit was brought by the complainant in behalf of H." does not make the suit brought by said H the words who sues in behalf of," etc, being mere surplusage.
 Affirmed
 Opinion by Tyson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05

Bill in equity for an njunction-Appeal
 from the Chancery Court of Geneva. 1. Lease of lands entered as home stead; invalid when executed before final proof of entry-Where one who makes a homestead entry of government lands leases the timber interest in said lands before final proof of the entry. such lease is absolutely void and conveys no interst to the lessee.
 Reversed and rendered.
 Opinion by Dowdell, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05

as an evening journal in 1927 and did not become morning paper till thirty years later. while The Echo started by Baron Grant, was morning before 1t became an evening paper
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05

Past Grand Masters George P. Harri- son of Opelika John G. Harris of Mont gomery and B. Dudley Williams of OK ford, were in attendance upon and took an active part in the proceedings of the Grand Lodge. The other Past Grand Masters living are ex-Governor Rufus w. Cobb, Congressman John H. Bankhead. Judge J. A. Bilbro, George M MOTTO" and Henry H. Broun. These gentlemen used to be regular attendants upon the sessions of the Grand Lodge but in later wears none of them have been prescnt Some are engaged in duties as public of- ficers others are too busy and the latter is stricken with an illness that prevents his attending.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05
Advertisers in the Lead.

Among our British newspapers there are more Advertisers" than papers with any other title. These number l6O but are followed very closely by l5O Times. and 149 News. Gazettes, Chronicles, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05

MT. Charles A. Allen of this city, IS elected Grand Tiler of the Grand Lodge year after year. He has made faithtu and ever watchful sentinel and looks ar ter the wishes and comfort of the breth- ren in a manner that comments him to them and they vote for him each time even though he strenuously objects. He v-ilI doubtless be kept at the outer doo- as long as he lives and he had as vel resign himself to the will of the craft.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05
MaconiC Aftermath.

A committee is to be appointed to con fer with the subordinate lodges in regard to the formulation of plan to raise funds for the erection of a suitable mon- ument to the memory of the late James M Brundidge. It will likely be an ap- Iropriate shaft at the grave or a bust m the hall of the Masonic Temple Tne Committee is to be named by the Grand Master and it is not thought that there will be much difficulty in having the su- bordinate lodges cooperate in the movc- xnent and give each a sum sufficient to erect a slight token in honor of brother whom they all loved and deeply respect cd. He devoted the best efforts of ms life to the cause of Masonry, ever just and upright member of the craft ana died full of honors and with the satlstac- ton of having done great ana nopie work or the advancement and upbuiioinS of the order all over the State. He at- tended every session of the Grand Lodge for over half century.
 The Grand Masters few feeling and eloouent remarks on leaving the chair ana turning the gavel over to pr. k. J. Redden. his successor, were well received and enjoyed by all present at the clos- ing scenes of the Grand Lodge meeting.
 Dr. Redden responded appropriately and earnestly and in expressing his ap- preciation of the honor conferred. prom ised to make ren ewed efforts in oehaf or the order, and all who heard him felt sure that he would accomplish much al the head of the order, and do a great work for Masonry in Alabama He ls thoroughly posted in the rules and edicts and as a pariamentarian has already made quite a reputation among the breth- ren in the chair as Deputy Grand Mas ter in the absence of the Master, and ne will preside over the Grand Lodge with dignity and impartiality. He will fill the duties of the high office with honor and with credit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

t0%yTCTS FOR HIRE-Bids will 5e received ,ra Board of Revenue of Montgomery Coun- ,ntiI Monday, Dec 8. 1902, at 2 clock, Er inc hire of all persons sentenced to hard &hor for the count ~~ during the year l9G2
 r iheir term uf s1Iteuce. Bias must be for
 1ne rrfre for all. regardless of age. sex or con ,.ayts~ly The Board reserves the right to re-
 ct any or all bids. By order Of the Board |, psyfnue of Montgomery County. C. A Al
 ep clerk su-wed-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05

MT. E. S. Gatchell of Selma was ap- pointed Senior Grand Deacon, and his name should have appeared in that place in the notice of the proceedings of the Grand Lodge, A. F. and A. M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05
PERSONAL.

MORPHINE, laudanum, cocaine and uouor habits permanently and painlessly cured at home: no detention from business action i'm
 mediate, leaves patient in natural healthy con Iftion without desire for drugs; cure guaran- Iced for Slo; write for particulars. pr. Long b., Atlanta, Ga. phu- wed fri
 to bring all of your old bug lies and wagons to McManus Carriage Shon Ind have them made new by f1rst-class work han; all work guaranteed and prices right It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05

Dr. R. NJ. Cunningham retires from the East with the love and good will of all the Masons in Alabama. He is a ready and resourceful presiding officer, and keeps business moving and everybody in a good humor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05
WANTED.

for a fine lot of buggies,
 5urries, runabouts and phaetons; we have several of make of DugEies at prices hat will move them McManus Carriage Shop corner Monroe and Lawrence Sts. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05

Great pleasure is expressed among Ma sons at the election of Hon. H. s. D. Mallory of Selma to the station in the South, and being the only one for which there was any sort of contest.
 , As Junior Grand Warden. he is placed in line and will ultimately reach the East. He will honor and adorn any station in the Grand Lodge. and all Masons regard his selection as Junior Grand Warden as a most appropriate and happy one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05

An effort was made to have the Grand Lodge meet at 2 o'clock on the first Tues day in December of each year, as it would be possible then to complete all the business before the Grand Lodge with out any undue rush by Wednesday night.
 The motion to suspend the rules to have the resolution for the change in the hour of meeting was lost and the resolution to change the hour was withdrawn. There is entirely too much rush in the transac-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05

The Grand Secretary George A. Beau champ. was polite an1 courteous in the discharge of his duties. considerate and kind in his intercourse with the brethren and 1t is made more and more apparent that his selection as Grand Secretary was a wise and proper one. May he live long to fill the position for which he is so well fitted and emlnently qualified.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05

MT. Willim H. Dingley of this city has been the Grand Treasurer of the Grand Lodge since 1870. for over thirty years, and he has always promptly accounted for every cent committed to his care. He is a most active and enthusiastic Mason and is always ready and willing to give his time and talent to the advancement of the interests of the order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05

The Grand Lodge has erected a suitable and imposing monument over the grave of the late Grand Master and Grand Sec retary. H. Clay Armstrong in recogni- ton of his splendid services to the order and as an appreciation of the brethren for his able and efficient work in behalf of the order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05

Grand Secretary George A. Beauchamp has been elected for the second time and during his first term in the office has made most enviable record. He kept up with the proceedings and the Grand Lodge never was delayed a minute dur ing the entire session on his account. He has made a diligent and capable officer and deserved reelection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05

Mir. Henry IT. Matthews of this city goes right steadily along in advancement in the order. and will soon be at its head He is now the Deputy Grand Master ant in two years will be the Grand Master He is most jealous and well-posted Ma son and is eminently capable of filling tho highest position in the gift of the GranC Lodge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05
MILLIKIN & co. V. CARMICHAEL
 FLINT.

Opinion by Mcclellan. c. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05

MT. B. M. Jacobs, who was advanced to Grand Senior Warden, stands well with his Masonic brethren and is known and recognized as one of the brightest and best-informed men in the State He has fine qualities as a presiding officer. He is jealous in the discharge of every Masonic duty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05
WANTED-MALE HELP.
FOR RENT.

|UANTED-A good cook. Apply at APO Hi Street.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Wilson Heaters, Hagelstein.

Wilson Heaters, Hagelstein.
Fresh goods in the different
lines of groceries just in at J. K.
Gilbert II Co.'S.
Mr.. George A. Stranahan and
Sra Dolores Sanchez, were mar
ried October Bird at Aguascalien-
ties and will be at home there
after December /
-Findlater's alright heaters
have arrived. 1t took long time
to get them, but they are the shot
stuff.
BE sure to read the Shipman
Marble Yard ad in this issue.
Col. r. G. Waters, one of the G.
a. G.. Hagelstein Co.'s unsquelch-
able hustlers, has returned from a
business trip to Glascock counny
and the people up there know it
and are glad of it.
-NON 10 llle JlnlS, NIllle tlle Nv
er water is muddy, to put in germ
proof filters. The only absolutely
germ proof filter is sold by Find
later.
Fine candies. A new supply
of fresh goods just received at
J. r. Gilbert & Co.'S.
Rev. E. O. Currie has returned
from trip around the circuit to
Ozona. Sonora, Ell Dorado and
Christoval. He organized a Cumb-
erland Presbyterian church at So
nora and preached at the other
places mentioned
Now is the time, while the riv-
er water is muddy, to put in germ
proof filters. The only absolutely
germ proof filter is sold by Find
later.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Wilson Heaters, Hagelstein.

Wilson Heaters, Hagelstein.
Henry and Mrs. Campbell of
Sherwood were in the city yester-
day.
Wilson Heaters, Hagelstein,
J Z. Ponder. the wide awake
Williams ranch manager, ia in
the city,
Wilton Heaters, Hagelstein.
r. L. Woodland and son Lee,
came in yesterday from near Eden
and report good conditions in
their section.
Wilson Heaters, Hagelstein.
Leader Cook Stoves. McAlpine.
Standard Disc Plows, the old
reliable, at Hagelstein's.
Miss Blanche Marie Bell is en-
tertaining charming guest in
the person of Miss Pearl Parks,
of Brentwood.
Canton Disc and Walking Plows,
at Hagelstein's.
BE sure to read the Shipman
Marble yard ad in this issue.
Canton Disc and Walking Plows,
at Hagelsteln's.
This issue of The Press is about
the warmest number in the news
paper line that has come down
the pike in several years.
The "Salamander" alright
heaters are in at Findlater's.
Canton Disc and Walking Flows,
at Hagelstein's.
J. w. Barfeld, of New Mexico,
father of Mrs. r. G. Waters, is
here on a visit to relatives and
the San Angelo carnival.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

Heating Stoves, all kinds. Nc
Alpine.
The Yuma alright heaters are
here, at Findlater's.
MissesMinnie Guion Francis and
Thomson, of Ballinger, always
popular visitors in San Angelo,
are guests of Miss Mary Bland
Millspaugh.
The Yuma alright heaters are
here, at Findlater's.
Canton Disc and Walking Plows,
at Hagelsteln's.
The K. P. banquet and dedica-
ton exercises for the new Castle
Hall have been unavoidably post
poned until two weeks hence
November Goth.
The Yuma alright heaters are
here, at Findlater's.
The "Salamander" alright
heaters are in at Findlater's.
John Findlater, Jr,, has put up
in his store a handsomely finish
ed display room in which will be
installed an up-to-date exhibit of
bath and plumbing fixtures.
Standard Disc Flows, the old
reliable, at Hagelstein's.
Leader Windmllls, 10 # to 224
#. E. l.. McAlpine.
Col. John l.. Cochran is in the
city. He is entered for both the
roping and broncho busting, and
the bookmakers are Offering big
odds on him against the field.
Canton Disc and Walking Flows,
at Hagelstein's.
Fresh fruit, cakes and mince
meat ingredients at Taylor g.
Johnson's.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

San Angelo cotton receipts this
season foot up about 1900 bales to
date
Heating Stoves polished and
set up. E. l.. McAlpine.
-Roasted coffee. The choicest
line ever brought to San Angelo
j. r. Gilbert e Co.
Geo. Bayers is recent addition
to the push at the G. E G..
Hage stein Co.
All kinds of stoves at Findlat-
er's, cooking box and alright.
New goods, no shop worn stuff.
A. d. Hodge, the Dallas prin-
ter's supply man, was here yester-
day interviewing the publishers.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

IS matter with The Press, uh?
The pecan market is. reported
off.
BE sure to read the :5hipman
Marble Yard ad in this issue.
Heating Stoves polished and
set up. E. L. McAlpine.
Charley Kelly's right eye is
draped in mourning-bicycle.
Genuine Star Windmills, 6 feet
to 1G feet, Back Cleared and direct
Stroke. E. L. McAlpine.
BE sure to read the Shipman
Marble Yard ad in this issue.
Jinks Blocker returned from n
business trip to the territory Mon
day.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
IF IT'S NEW IT'S AT WINKLERsS'
We Extend q Welcome Hand

and soorec;e
your presence here We shall do all possible
see our store and immense stock Of goods Courteous
We
store we'll lighted the temperature pleasant and
VI paramount Importance stock Of goods
San Angelo keeping abreast with the times
1t you dress goods silks millinery jackets or wraps ladies'
tailor made suits in fact stylish article What's
more the high profits long tackled other
extreme~>tha oowness.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Women's Wearables.

Fine goods, latest styles, perfection in
make and finish, low prices.
Ladies' tailored suits, taffeta lined Jack
cts, percaline lined skirts very newest
styles, newest fabrics, grey brown, castor,
navy and black at $3.50, $40 and $500
Ladies tailored suits, lined with mer-
cerized Innings, nicely finished, we'll made,
all colors, at 81 so, $3.50, and down
to'''''.'..... '................. $3.50
Ladies' flannel waists. prettily trim
med i'll buttons and tucks. newest sleeves.
collars, etc E. all colors, at 81 and SI.sO
Ladies' flannelette night gowns, light
colors nicely trimmed in mercerized sat
teens and braids, at 81 80, 81 % and oOc
Ladies' hanneette dressing sacques,
light colors, nicely made and trimmed,
eacn '''''' ''''''.'''. ............. 00C
Ladies' flannelette skirts, solid light
colors, ruflled and trimmed in braid
A Millinery Special.
French Pattern hats at prices which
mean that many will buy. Come early.
Sl400 hats at S11 90 $3.50 hats at Sc. 80
300 hats at 900 100 hats at 800
900 hats at $50 600 hats ut $50