davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17

starch, M E Muichy, LaGrange, Ga.; 65. box hdw, box glass. [Hl. LaGrange, Ga; 6s. 2 bal blows. bal P points, Spinks Hdw Co, LaGrange, Ga.; 67. { bdle pts, No 9l58, LaGrange. Ga.; 6S, bdl F pts; 69, 1 organ stool, Milstead. Ala; 70, l box P points, s Bros, Monticello, Fla; 71. l bal pa bags W T H, LaGrange, Ga.; 72, bdI 5 cads toba, M Ausmensky. La- Grange. Ga; "A. bal 3 castgs. H Fish CT, Newman, Ga; 75 1 box drugs. F Turner, Newman. Ga.; 76. 1 crt castgs. H c Fisher, Newman. Ga; T. I sax col lars. Henderson & Baird, Newman. Ga {; 7s, 2 bal quilts, Walsh Ridley. LaGrange. Ga; 7s. 8 dox drugs. H L Dudley, Lowndesboro. Ala; 80. steel springs. Jno H Ware, LaGrange, Ga.: n, box hdw, pck hdw, Automatic F Valve Co, Montgomery Ala; S2, 1 box chimneys. Sei- ma, Ala. S3, pkge c B signs. H Nell son, Selma, Ala; S3-1, box cork. W D Barker, Selma, Ala; s3-2. 1 box bottles. P B Steiner, Selma, Ala; S3--S. l waffle Iron, Selma, Ala: S3-4, 2 pee M rope, Sell ma Ala: S3-5 box snuff, Selma, Ala. 1: s4-l, box snuff. Selma. Ala; s4-2. brl sugar, Selma. Ala; S5, 2 plano boxes. B Bitch, Hogansviile. Ga-; s6. bdl castgs. 1 bri beer. pcs c castgs, Selma. Ala {; s7, 1 keg pickles Oklahoma Vinegar O.,
 
 manbott, Atlanta. Ga: s9, 1 brl cherry phos, Oklahoma Vinegar Co, Atlanta. Ga; so. empty boxes, WE Books. New nan, Ga; 91, 20 bal shingles, Atlanta. Ga. {; 92 5 pcs iron pipe, Atlanta. Ga.; 95, box glass, H. Newman. Ga; 94. box iron, W N o. LaGrange. Ga: 95. bal P points. Newman, Ga.: 96. 1 roll L goods. La Grange, Ga; T. boiler crt. i hopper 1 bal castgs. feed cutter. Perkins Mach Co. Atlanta, Ga; ss. 1 pkge paper, Vic- tor Strickland, Hogansville, Ga. 99. bal B ends, bdl rails. dresser, W stand, Mogg Sightler Furn Go, Montgomery, Ala; 100, 50 boxes fasks, Dreyfus & Stern. Montgomery; 101, bdl chrs, chr tops. chair bottoms; 102, 1-2 brl oil, boxes pickles. Tyson; 10s. ? boxes A grease. A Holiday, Gordonsville. Ala: 10i. 1 SIX shot, College Park. Ga: 105, box R J R toba, W Daughtry. Tuskegee. Ala; 106, 6 boxes paper. Att Adv Agcy. Atlanta. Ga.; 107, 5 boxes paper, Atlanta Advertis- ing Co.,, Atlanta. Ga.; 10s, crt clocks. Atlanta Advertising Co.,, Atlanta, Ga; 109. boxes W plaster. w Hood & Go, Montgomery, Ala; 11o. boxes coal tar, bdI buckets, brushes, w O Shellnut. Atlanta, Ga.; III, ? boxes patd gate, 1 box fixtures. Will Humphrey, Atlanta, Ga: 112, chairs. 1 rocker. Mary Gibson, Atlanta. Ga: 1l3. 1 sewing machine, M Collins, Montgomery. Ala; 114 box pre- serves, West Point. Ga; 115, 1 pee s castg, Wm Fred West. Montgomery, Ala; 116. 9 heat refiectors. Moore Ope- lika. Ala: IT, box valises; 11S 1 box books, A Renfroe. Montgomery. Ala; l19. 1 box castgs. B A Lisle. West Point. Ga; 121, brl and box groceries, Drey-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17
4 FAMILY AFFAIR.

"I raised family on Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic", is . common expression in letters to Dr. Harter. It Is very true that this famous remedy does appeal to the family; It is . common sense, everyday help-not patent medicine. There is secret about It. Iron has been used to purify and strengthen the blood ever since medicine became "a science. In the half-century of Its existence Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic has firmly established itself as an ideal family remedy. It is good for the baby, good for the young folks, and good for adults. There comes to all of these, regularly, not necessar- fly sickness, but times when the blood needs to be purified and strengthened; thinking, sensible people take Dr, Harter's Iron Tonic Ut such times to prevent sickness. Keep the young people strong if you want them to sue ceed. When they are merging into manhood and womanhood the system requires an abundance of iron.
 Sulphur Spgs., Texas, July 6. 1901:
 i've keep your medicine in our families all the year round and cheerfully recom- mend them.,' T. A. Cannon,
 Claude Cannon, H. E. Henderson.
 Knoxville. Tenn, Sept. %, 1901.
 "I have used Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic for the past eighteen years and have always found it good"
 James B. Callahan, Travelling Salesman.
 lNSeeIgsw,atee tat dove testlnsuIsk sss sesslae)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17
Visiting Childhood Scenes.

W. S. Neil. Superintendent of Education of Escambia County. passed through the city yesterday on his way to the Presby
 tery at Marion. He vas a member of the filth Alabama in the war between the States. He hunted mp Messrs. Ed. Byrne and Kinch Haralson. who were also in the same regiment and they fought their old battles over again. Mir. Neil went to school at old Stonewall Academy, five miles north of Summerfield,. when Prof. A. B. C. Connolly was conducting such fourishing school for boys out there. Mir. Neil did not have any money to pay his tuition and board while he was at school there. and he worked his way through, driving wagons to and from Selma and making himself generally use- full about the place. MT. Neil was great ly disappointed that he did not get to see his old time friend and school mate of those days. Dc ". C. Phillins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17
Suits for Damages.

Jake Pitts, an Italian who conducted a saloon in Bessemer. has filed suit in the City Court here against the Conti- mental Insurance Company of New York nrisonment on the charge of arson. I,au- ra West has filed a suit for s1o,0oO dam age, against the Birmingham Railway; Light and Power Company for personal injuries alleged to have been received through the derailment of a car. 5. l.. Barnhard, administrator of Virgil Shep. pard, deceased, files suit in the Circuit Court against the Woodward Iron Som' nanv for $3G 900 damages for the deatn nf the intestate, who is alleged to have been run over and killed by tram car of the defendant in the mines at Doio- mite. February IA last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17
4 REPUBLICAN, TICKET
CANDIDATES WILL BE PUT OUT
 FOR STATE OFFICER
Prominent Man of That Party Tells of Plans for the Future-Jim Webb Given the Death
 Sentence.

Birmingham, April 16-tS2ecial. )--Ihe statement is made that the Republicans of Alabama intend putting q fuli state ticket. in the field this fall and hope to win by reason of the division which they believe will exist between the Democrats of the State. One of the most promt- nent and a leading member of the Repuo- lican party in Alabama stated today:
 T am satisfied that there will ne two Democratic tickets in the field. one by the so-called regular organization ana the other by the element which made the nsnt against the adoption of the new consti- NItion. I anticipate bitter fight be- tween the elements, and. therefore. think that it will be the best opportunity the Republicans have had in years to gain control of the State."
 He said further that there was no shortage of material for tho omces. Con- tinuing he said:
 The practical elimination of the negro from politics in Alabama by the adoption of the new constitution has ieft tnou- sands of white men at liberty to vote ac' cording to their convictions. and these men will vote the Republican ticket m November. They belong to the class who believe in the principles of the Republi- can party, but have been hindered from entering the organization through fear of the negro. This cause Tor fear. If it was a real cause has been removed and they will now come out on our side. The result will probably astonish those who have not followed developments closely. The Republicans wiz make the fight on a straightout Republican plat form. based upon those principles which have brought such general prosperity and contentment to the country. and we will go into the fight to win"
 The man quoted Is in position to speak for the party and he probably Is giving an outline of what will be ordered by the State Executive Committee of that party
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17

der the brldal couple reception from 9 to F.
 Miss Lancaster is the daughter oS the late Judge John A. Lancaster and Is charming and accomplished young wo- man. greatly admired hv a large clrcle of friends. She is a graduate of the A. C. r, College Tuskegee. Dr. Street IS younf man of many sterling traits ot character. He has a large practice in Alexander City. Dr and Mrs. Street will be at home in Alexander City after
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17
APPROACHING WEDDING.
pr. Thomas Street Will Marry Miss
 Minnia Lancaster

Netumpks, April l6.-(Speciall-lnvits- tions have been issued by Mrs. F, A fer Minnie and pr. Thomas Fl. Street
 Th. rnarriag. will take place at the Meth, odist Church Wednesday evening, Aprii SO, at clock. Mrs. Lancaster Will ten-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17
Car Service Report.

citation for the past month shows that the railrccrds belonging to the assocla- tion handS,d 52.556 cars. During the same n month of 1901 the railroads handled 4S- 9nf cars, showing an increase for this year of s.355 cars. The months showing is but 115 cars less than were nanoleu during the first month of the year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17
yuebb Given Death Sentence.

Jim Webb the negro who shot and XII ed Patrolman w p. Walton ot the BIT mingham police department less tnsn q month ago. was today convicted ana given the death sentence in the Criminal Court The date of execution VIII be fxedl ater.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17
For Torpid Liver Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

Take it when your complexion is sallow. and you are troubled with constipation, malaria and sick headache. It stimulates healthy liver activity. increases flow. of bile. and improves the general health.
 ady-tu-thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17
Brief News Items All Around the Store.&* * x

There are stylish, beautiful and desra- ble FouIard Silks to be sold under-price to- day. Four groups; 53c, 69c, 89c, $110.
 Fans are mighty needul, and they look seasonabe just now. Our new line of Japanese Fans; dainty, hand painted parch- ment fans as well as the 3c sorts sale this morning-fresh and crisp out of the custom house. ..~
 The Spring season doubles interest in lace ise Hose. Misses and children's stock ings, too, are lace and open work effects as we'll as wonlens. We have at the moment some new patterns not heretofore shown; .- Pure White, Crescept sB1ack; 25c. pair Fancy Silk and Lise lose up to $500 par Brilliant Lisle Crescent Black lace effects for women; Soc. values at 25c. pair
 Real Lisle Swiss Vests for women at 15c each is one of the items well worth your while to investigate; they are Swiss ribbed low neck sleeveless and silk aped.
 Have you looked over the New Belts we first put ou day or two ago? They're of Leather, Silk, Velvet or Satin, trimmed with neat novelty buckles and slides and sell at fares sorts of prices; 25c, 50c., 65c, 65c, S1.O0.
 At the Noion Counter you'll find over thousand dozen Pare White Pearl Buttons; bullet shaped in various sizes at 10c. dozen.
 The new Veils are of Chiffon neatly hemstitched with immense chenille dots Or of the popular "Magpie" effects. The pretty protectors will be used for some time yet, be- sides being used for hat drapcry. Newest styles o0c yard-the made Wells S1.00 and $1.75 each.' Many for less of course.
 We are selling Colgates Tar Soap,"a soap they just perfected; Tar Soap mind you and only l0c. cake.
 NACHMAN & MEER TIFF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17
Largest Furnace in the State.

W. H. Hassnger, District Manager tor the Republic Iron and Steel Company, today announced that the new furnace at Thomas. belonging to the Republic Com pany, which will be the largest furnace in the State. will be placed in operation within ten days. While no certain date would be announced he stated that the contractors were making the final touches before turning over the plant to the Re public Company. The company Is tn position to supply its increased needs for coal, coke, ore and limestone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17
Save the Babies.

INFANT MORTALITY something fh We can hardly realize that d
 all the children born civilized countries wentW cent nearly ono quarter they reach per cen more than oneird before they Ave- and half before they fifteen!
 We do not that timely Casto would save ma o of these precious lives Neither do hesitate that many of these
 ne deaths by the narcotic preparations Drops hncres and soothing ps sold for cdrn complaints contain or less op or mpn They considerable quantities deadly poons In quantity tev uu retard circulation and lead compositions sickness death Coa operates exactly reverse but must that bears the signature Gba Fletcher Castoa the blood circulate properly the pores O the skin and alays fever
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17

MT. P. T. Vaughan is moving into his handsome home the old Dawson man sion. on Fremont Street which he re- gently purchased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17

Mrs Woodward and daughter. Miss Mamie. of Montgomery, passed through the city yesterday on their way to Eu- Jaw, where in future they will reside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17
State Medical Association.

The second days session of the State Medical Association was devoted to the reading of papers and the discussion thereof Dr. George Brown entertained the convention delegates at luncheon and Dr. Gibson this afternoon held recep- tion. pr. Jacob Huggins of Newberne. ing and Dr. E. B. Ward of Selma gave the annual oration. A reception followed at the Hillman Hotel. Drs. John D. and w. E.. B. Davis entertained the conven- ton delegates last night with dinner. The session is proving a most interesting one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17

Everybody has the Dots, and the Dots have everybody-guessing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17
AUCTION SALE. UNCLAIMED FREIGHT.
 The Western Railway of Alabama.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, April 7, 1902.
fin with the law o'clock
 Tf1ursday Morning, April "A, lSO@,

Alabama located the Talapoosa public and sfused fs;oht r~' e-" X
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17

Mir. R. D. Craig of Hagen, who was re- ported in these columns as having had a stroke of apoplexy, is better and strong hopes are now entertained for his recov- cry,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17

Dr. E. V. Connor of Unjontown. spent yesterday among his Selma friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17
Iitieation Over Ore Lands.

A bill was filed in the City Court today which brings into dispute the utlo to some 200 acres of the most valuable ore lands on Red Mountain. The bill was filed by Maggie C. Winkemau vs Frank s. White and E. J. Fitts. William F. Fitts, o. F. Winkeman, F. R. Weber and against James D. Robinson as ex- ecutor of the will and estate of N. c. Motley, deceased. It is bill of review, filed by permission of the court and goes into the case of Frank s. White vs Q. F. Winkcman. Maggie c. Winkman, ct al, which case was filed in the City Court on April 20. 1897. and which was finally disposed of by a decree confirming the sale of complainant's interests In the lands in dispute. This sale occurred June F. 1899 The object of the bill filed by Frank S. White was to foreclose mort gage alleged to have been executed by the compla inant and her husband Sep- tember S. 1891. as security for the pay ment of five promissory notes. The com plainant alleges that there Is an error apparent in the record of the proceed ings in said case and in the decree there in ordering and directing of the so-cailed mortgage and the sale of the complain ants said lands, and that there is also an error. on the record of said cause in the decree confirming the sale of com plainant's interest in the lands. The de- cree directing the sale of the lands is prayed to be set aside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17

The City of Tokio has 800 public baths where some 300. 900 persons hathe daily at cost of about one half-penny zach.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17

Austin Rennie. who now lives at Nada- wah. Wilcox County. is spending a few days in Selma with his mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17

May IU
 by hia brother-in-law. F. L. De Bardla- hen on Monday, is resting easy and con ditions are favorable for his recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17

Rabbi A. J. Messing of Montgomery will deliver a lecture in the Y. M, C. A. Building Thursday night. A great many tickets have been disposed of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17

Mrs Watkins M. Vaughan Miss Helen Lockhart and Misses Maud. Ruth and Ada Hooper will leave for a visit to Dal- las, Tex, soon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17

The foundation for the new public school building, corner Washington and Dallas Streets, has been completed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17

MrE N. G. Vim of Demopois is the guest of Mrs. H. F. Reese. on Dallas Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17

Mir. Will Peacock is putting the mate. rial on the ground at the corner of Ma bry and Selma Streets, preparatory to the erection of a magnificent home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17

Tonight a reception was rendered Rev l. W. Hammer the new pastor of the Second Baptist Church, at the residence of J. w McMillan. It was most pleas ant affair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17
Personal and Local.

AdVertiser Bureau,
 Selma. April 16 Rev. w. M Flames of Demopolis, pass ed through the city yesterday on the way to Marion to attend the meeting of the Presbytery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, April 16.
 Rev w. M Flames of Demopolis pass ed through the city yesterday on the way to Marion to attend the meeting of the Presbytery.
 Mir Will Peacock is putting the mate rial on the ground at the corner of Ma bry and Selma Streets, preparatory to the erection of a magnificent home.
 The foundation for the new public school building, corner Washington and Dallas Streets. has been completed.
 Rabbi A. J. Messing of Montgomery. will deliver lecture in the Y. M, C. A. Building Thursday night. A great many tickets have been disposed of.
 Mir. R. D. Craig of Hagen. who was re- | ported in these columns as having had stroke of apoplexy. is better and strong hopes are now entertained for his recoV- cry.
 MT. P. T. Vaughan Is moving into his handsome home the old Dawson man. sion. on Fremont Street. which he re- gently purchased.
 Mrs. Woodward and daughter. Miss Mamie of Montgomery, passed through | the city yesterday on their way to Eu- Jaw, where in future they will reside.
 Dr. E. V. Connor of Unjontown. spent yesterday among his Selma friends.
 Austin Rennie. who now lives at Nada- l wah. Wilcox County. is spending a few days in Selma with his mother.
 MrE N. G. Vim of Demopols is the guest of Mrs. H. F. Reese. on Dallas Street.
 | Mrs Watkins M. Vaughan, Miss Helen l Lockhart and Misses Maud. Ruth and 1 Ada Hooper will leave for a visit to Dal- 1 las, Tex soon.
 ]. W. Hammer. the new pastor of the ! Second Baptist Church. at the residence of J. w. McMillan. It was most pleas ant affair.
 There will be a sacred musical recital at St, Paurs on Tuesday night. under Lula Rhea Wise and several other well known musicians will take part,
 Rev Walter N Crawford of Montgom- cry is assisting Rev. w M. Swain at a protracted service at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church this week.
 Misses Anna and Fannie Creagh have returned from Stafford Station. where they were the guests of Mrs. w. L. Sheppard The registrars report that about HOO have registered in Dallas up to date. all "f whom are white except twenty-five or thirty.
 Misses Octavia Nelson. Pernelia Jones and Clara Galloway will leave on Thurs day to visit friends in Faunsdale The Selma Guards have issued invita- lions to a public drill and afterwards a dance. at their armory on Friday night | April IS. During the minstrel performance last night the building was so crowded and became SO warm that one ladV tainted and several others became i'll and had to | leave the opera house. News has reached Selma that Colonel IT, n Hatch of Soldiers Creek. is in q l critiraI condition. Colonel Hat"hev has 1 hundreds of friends throughout Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17

There will be sacred musical recital at St Pauls on Tuesday night. under the direction of Rev. MT. Hodge Miss Lula Rhea Wise and several other well known musicians will take part.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17

During the minstrel performance last night the building was so crowded and became SO warm that one lSdV tainted and several others became i'll and had to leave the opera house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17

Misses Octavta Nelson. PerneIa lone and Clara Galloway will leave on Thurs day to visit friends in Faunsdale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17

Rev. Walter N Crawford of Montgom- cry, is assisting Rev. w. N. Swain at a protracted service at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17

News has reached Selma that Colonel IL n. Hatch of Soldiers Creek. is in q critical condition Colonel Hat"he~ has hundreds of friends throughout Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17

The Selma Guards have issued invita- lions to public drill. and afterwards a dance. at their armory on Friday night. April IS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17

The registrars report that about 1.10l have registered in Dallas up to date. all "f whom are white except twenty-five or thirty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17

Misses Anna and Fannie Creagh have returned from Stafford Station. where they were the guests of Mrs. w. L. Sheppard.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-06
DEAD IN QUARRY.
Premature Blast Kills Two and Injuries
Several others Near Sopris.

At the stone quarry near Sopris,
about three miles from Trinidad, Colo.
two men were killed by a premature
blast and three others were badly in
iured by being struck with pieces of
rock.
There was great excitement at the
quarry Immediately after the explosion
as several families, mostly Mexicans,
live close by and the women set up a
terrible wailing, and they were with
difficulty restrained from getting hurt
while the dead men were being extri-
Gated from the mass of rock One OF
the men killed was Albino Mares, aged
26, who had resided here for h past
twenty years. The lower part of his
face was blown off. killing him instant
". The other man was Don Lucero.
aged 81 years. His spine was injured
and he was injured internally. lie
lived about three hours and died while
on the road to the hospital.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-06
A GREAT UNDERTAKING.
Ten Miles Of Market Garden for oterc
County.

County.
Prof. G. l.. Herrick, of Albuquerque,
is now in T~ularosa, where he is pre-
pairing to go in the field to survey sites
for a dam and several reservoirs which
will be built by the Rinconada Land &
Irrigation company, a corporation
about to be Incorporated under the
laws of New Mexico. and the purpose
of which is to build at once two large
storage reservoirs at a cost of about
100000.
The first of these reservoirs will IT.
rigate about 10000 acres of land in the
Rinconada valley, lying north of Tu-
larosa and beginning near the head
waters of the Ruidosa, on the south
slope of the Sierra Blanca mountains.
Professor Herrick will be located at
Tularosa for Some time. or Until the
final surveys for this reservoir are
completed.
The new company proposes to oper-
ate somewhat On the plan of the irriga-
ton companies in the Pecos valley and
perpetual water rights will be sold to
certain lands. The operations of the
company will be on a big scale. It is
proposed to irrigate a vast stretch of
the country above Tularosa. which is
noted for it's fertility and adoption to
the culture of fruits and vegetables.
Part of cne land TO be placed under ir-
! rigation extends for ten miles along
the Rock Island railroad. and this 1t is
proposed to transform from a stretch
of barren sand into a great market gar.
den which will supply the markets OF
Eel Paso and the towns along the Rock
Island. Actual work on the dam and
reservoirs will be begun as soon as the
surveys are complete. Major w. II. II
Llewellyn is attorney for the Rincon
ada company.-Alamogordo News.