davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
USED STONE PILLOW 50 YEARS.
Bishop Taylor of California Carried l < One With Him in His Travels.

Baltimore (Md1 Special
 the Methodist Episcopal Church. who died yesterday at Palo Alto. Cal. had for ever half a century slept with hts head piliowed. upon q stone.e He generally carried the stone in satchel and always laid his head upon It at night wherever he was. thus literally carving out the words of the hymn. My rest stone" The Rev. Mir Smith of this city says that oh one occasion the Bishop visited him when the temperature was far be- low zero and that the Bishop slept in the room with all the windows thrown up and with his head on the stone. It is His wonderful physical endurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

Whatever may be thought of Dowie the propagandist. no one will have anything saye sympathy @for. Dowie the, father, whose recent great sorrow has displayed him in a new and creditable light before this conmnnity.-chicago Chronicle. ''' ss,l ,ss @sS&
 That is a singular excuse to put up for a father who allowed his daughter to die
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

In, nost 'issenses aeouy ssfprs his eyes, while. he prayed by her bed. refusing to allow q physician to be called in. The physician could shave relieved her suf- fering. if he could not have saved her life, but this. inhLman father preferred to ,see, her die rather than yield. No Christian person can criticise him for praying q in such 8 case. but he was equally under obligation to use human means also to alleviate his child's suf- ferinSs. instead of sympathy he deserves the severest condemnation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

.CullmanSis one of -the counties which can afford to laugh at hard times. With not a dollar of debt and some ten thou sand dollars surplus on hand. the county could almost afford to give a beef and hog barbecue. ,..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

St. Louis has developed a sensation in the person of woman who disguises her. self as a man and goes around burglariz- ing houses. Some night shelf encounter a mouse and give herself dead away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

The Chicago News has apparently just discovered that politicians have dark and mysteriods ways" Any. man who has ever been !defeated for office can swear to the opinion. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

One. effect of the. Martinique, disaster will sbesto set all the scientific men to working out the reason. for it and the probability of a repetition After they are through with it we may know some thing more than we now do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

The Nashville News threatens writers of communications that they will wake up some fine morning and find their let ters in print just as they are written, In that case nobody. could read some of them. 7 / $
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

< An Alabama paper has correspondent who writes about the killing of hawk by Sone. of his sneishbors. and adds that .she killed <the hawk with a pistol fifty yards high. That sort of pistol cer- tainly ought to kill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

The Memphis Appeal man not only ad- .mits that he knows nothing about ths game of plng-pong. but insists that he intends to carry that particular brand of ignorance to the grave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

E The Memphis Scimetar consoles itself
 with the, reflection that no one can
 charge the Senators and Representatives from Tennessee with being tongue-tied. How about their tongues being tied in
 the middle? G.. -'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

Suppose 1t should so happen that when
 Uncle ysam goes to take possession of those SDanish Islands. he finds that they have blown ;tAelr heads off and disap- peared. Wouidn.t the joke be on U. s.2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

. The Indian Journal says man who
 won't throw up, his hat, whoop. hurrah
 and scrap ii. necessary. for his town aint worth taS salt as citizen" That Isn't bad advice for other aplaces. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

And. now.comes The Philadelphia North American with the positive declaration that the reported swi inning of a river bsaFunston was all :fake!7 That paper ..sax that: he saffot only. did not, swim the sr,yef. but fiat., he irealy. can't swim a stroke. If The North Auaeriqani is correct
 why has General Funston neter denied the story which he must have known was being circulated sover the'couhtrt {, He i: ,y9luble enough ,,but' if he has, willingly allowed yhimself to receive, credit for 3 .feat which, xhsS sSNorth An!efIcan declares was ireally pssa0peGr by. two i3'-p -br vates .ol lfiss cemmand. he has less sense of fair. ness than we thought.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

A soft-hearted contemporary sympa- thises with Noah because the game of ping-pong hadn't, been invented to while away the monotonS of life. on the ark. But they could play leap-frog.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

Some of the little States seem to think the smaller the State the larger the Legis- lature should be to balance things. Rhode Island has five counties and thi-ty-seven State Senators
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

1T rthe President -was, not bossed or coerced by Hanna in the Rathbone mat ter .how is the action of the former to be explained?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
rHUaspAz,;,.MAY.z A:, sa, 1909.
WILL rHEYREyoLTs

The Wisconsin Advocate !bf Milwaukee. one of the organs of the negruss Stn the Northwest, tells the RepubliSany consres, sional aspirants in its .states that $the coiored vote twill only beg StoI such as pledge themsslx inssfa&gr Of undoing the wf6Ag iasae to our Southern brethren" This alleged wrong, it is to be remembered, lies in the constitutional limitations on sbffrages s<by which the negro vote is practically elimi- mated in several Southern States, b,.
 { wstcannot tell. of course. just :how far -The tAdyoeats can speak for the negro voters In the North. but we note that Fortune's paper. The New York Age. which Is. another influential organ ,of; the nneKfo5es, fiss using the same threatening arguments. and it would be folly st6 say that this feellngsMi1l hatNfhp estest.;T The Cfumpacker resolution may. be considered shsived f6t this ssys@ng Aa gsst.. Bacsaags Baca6gs chose. who are reahynt6f 6fsvdr 1fsin ssaf continue the agitation. AfterAthe cleo tions are over. is 1t unreasona aSie to sup. pose that the. matter ixin beA skenA,uf asid pressed through. if possible7 If the Re- publicans are successful. they may take the result as an endorsement of Crum- packerism. and If they are defeateds they may, push the. measure through, orsspite,
 s., lss ss, siss'is sss ass;ss!. .as ss South. to get their rlsXez.epsa .te the fact that their .habit-of voting sutidfy for the Republican ticket has not done them any good and cannot do xso, A colotsd man. in any portion of the South Can get more substantial favors from "a sDSmocrat, if he is Southern Democrat, than he can from any Republican. That is fact which needs no argument down, here. and we doubt ifIits istwidely din2rents i1sths North. 'The'negfoes may confidently iSpk on the Republican politicians as s+ a class That keep, the. word ofspromlseyt yto ,opy ear And break it to our hope. and Tit would seem that pore than one third .'ofsa century of that sort of thing .should convince even the eeclored men thatsthey have nothing .to gaiesby acting s1ike' dumb driven cattle" aud voting just fas .the, bosses tell them. If they | could be made ito .understAid that noth- ing ,in. law. morals or. .ethicss binds them to vote the Republican ticket, they would beNastlysbett off in ,the ehd ', They .shave.n now. a good chance to Nho~ their Independence, but win thsy? \ "tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

The prohibition; farcS ia Ldwa Aas prsc- ticaiiyaa been ss wiped tt by the State Supreme Court. which Nolds thass under the Federal alinter-state lay expresa.pack- ages shipped from. points. outside the state must be delivered tS the person ordering them. If the RaskAge eentains .a fgiil, ,4asqdart Or aSgaiion Aof TR$axey. fhe. .&sfafe' isuthoritieg sa:sinot ? pr;s5vent It's delivery. As .prohbition 3Yss xslre1dy farce in niAniy: p6feiSnss tseT sths 1state this will probably finish it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

The weather men who predicted warm wave just now made home run,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

As we'll as we can keep up with 1t no one has ended the Philippine. War In several days. ~,y .,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
LA U N D R Y K N A C K.

Many laundries lack the knack of preserving delicate dyes. There's a chance for skill in laundering negligee shirts, ladies' waists, wash skirts, etc. You're safe ill sending such garments to us. We've learned the knack and will wash them clean and leave the colors. This is but one of the things that the Capital City does best-all other kind of laundering are others-'Phone 1o6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
;:s S5I gs--;; s:::;: .:55 YISs7P .c2rd.

;s sSs s,rss rssst , cf @1ns Aavsrsiesr
 Ss asss S bsss sss'ss sssorS rs!ss:s ss:s .S - &o l6nfah st1h12 4mcsnihg nswspapef s, As, $ 3s hs,y hsxe. psT.. s, !. = & ead r.s.snssd sssd es,oId ana sSd .3{I ffadlcl1 leftlon. ssIhe Aonteo@mo;ys @ ;s v m stspAlq fcircuietiosns s = { IT. FIT, loksi1G .nsMSpepsR cpmolneo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
iEa133HaEEilli|i9
ATLANTA, GA

ATLANTA. GA, Fer the Sase and Permanent Cure of LI9uers Opium, Morphine, Cocaine. Tobacco ana
 Cigarette Hatite. Endorsed and Adopted by tho D. 8. Government For Information address Reeley Institute, Atl4ntes ca. liew SanltGrium. 59t Whitehall 5ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
for all your mail Remittances. by mail or /. otherwise.

Sold on all points III the United States,
 Canada, and on Havana, Cuba. CHEAP AND CONVENIENT.
 NO APPLICATION REQUIRED. A receipt is given and money will be re- funded ii order is lost.
 Sold at all agencies of the Southern Ex- press Company at all reasonable hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

All women not devoid of the sense O. humor. if may judge by the way some wives manage their husbands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
Capital City laundry,
 G.M. SkIIh. pra1.

Remember we give coupons for vot- ing in the Montgomery Bus
 mess Mems Contest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

CONPARISONS. " :iy 6:iIy :ysr.s: :ysr.s: fSrAS for ASs ssStis sS.- 1. ;. sst sainr .-.... ! s,se.. .sstst.ss 2.elS Sunday aversrss for sApsLflso2. ssS q Sunday average for April. 1901 .tI.es2y 4 Net gain s,y: :. .. soeo xsDailysAverageseaip of ss s< !3O.o; A Sunday tAyerEgs 0aln, sf = So 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

n0ns ], .IE., 1ssxss srsu Jsa. Copies.s Xf93ES sss.. .s s ! lS 0SSStsf '. jO,o6@ .s 3;;:. nnk 5SSli ..:'.t.I.,. lo.ete |4{ {$ ses .. y... jI,0Il
 $ \ E. 8 !ao ;siI I.:.... is.7is IT. fS2in r $ S r..rtxi .s .x... Nouaay. 'si itis@v < Y sssssssvkeS . 5... 10, 6e4
 [: S21 4 i6i SSSS n -. io.7oI ,&<7Sf i.f if isE Ei0X X6f{3 .:::...., to.7o6 fSXSxs .s. z; y<si yy<si 6E SfS8 s....... 1072I z5i 5ss.. '. ...-~is5 SS66fE Esy...a. lo:7S6 zfS& Ss yy Ss: Ssds di3 Sf9Ssfsuns1s..... E 4.276 HfKfGss. Nj EssS 6 Monday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
RATES ARE AS FOLLOWS.
SHiP YOUR GOODS
 BY THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY

which operates on 1000 miles of first-class railroads, with connections with other com panies, to all points accessible by express.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

.. saE :ssssets !. & ES Has ssrs:.lThs forseping statenspt of The s;ai AG- .ssii5Sys ciFeuistion ior plem an,ssa Cs r,s; ts; 'ss s v w. 1A.s gun T
 day of May. ieo2 " JACnSyyS;y
 EGeaLI N r. EA-Y- =. = =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

There may be those In authority who think this small matter. but they are mistaken. gi It may not by some be con sidered good. policy to give these Indians ratlons. but if that is true. it should not have sbeen begun in the first place. The Government promised, to support them
 and should keep that promise. and at the same time should assist them to become seeIf-sustaihing. '-- =
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
NOT RELEASED YET.
Disappointing News Ahout Miss Ellen
M. Stone.


Washington. Jam sa.rhe state de-
partment yesterday received a dispatch
from the United States representatives.
in Turkey regarding the case of Miss
Ellen Nj. Stone. It's contents We're dis
appointing, the captivcs not having
been released as was hoped would be
the care from the manner In Which the
negotiations looking to that end had
been progressing lately. II is under
stood the hesitation OF the brigands in
bringing matters to II prompt Conelu
sion is due to their distrist of the at
titude assumed by the Turkish author
tiles.
The ransom money demanded has not
vet been paid. The state department
will continue To exert every effort to
secure the release of the women, but
immediate prospects als. less roassur
ing.
Vienna. Jan. % \ telegram has
been received here from Sofia saying
that the brigands wish the liberation
of Miss Stone, the captive American
missionary to take place upon Turkish
| soil, and that the Turkish government
| Will not consent To this arrangement
unless it be advised OF the time and
place of the passage of the brigands
across the frontier. The Turkish gov
| eminent also requires that a neutral
escort accompany the brisands.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
ANOTHER REMARKABLE CASE
Which the Doctors Failed to Cure or
Understand.

Which the Doctors Failed to Cure or
Understand.
Mrs. Nettleton graphically relates the
particulars of her own case, which will
doubtless be of interest to many Of our
lady readers:
II had been an intense sufferer for
many years from dyspepsia, liver and kid
placed in my hands, and, although at that
time had been bed-ridden for more than
six months, determined, after reading
some Of the wonderful testimonials there
in of cases similar to mine, which had
been completely cured by the use of Voge-
sler's Curative Compound, to try some.
especially as my doctors failed to even
benefit me, l had almost given up all
hope Of ever being well again. 1t 10
marvellous that the very first dose Of
fifteen drops relieved me. 1t was not
long before was able to get up and
about; three months from taking the first
dose i was enjoying better health than
had been for fourteen years. contin-
ued we'll until few months back, when
dyspepsia and constipation. l had doc
tor attending ME for month, but con-
tor attending me for a month, continued
to grow worse, when l bethought my
self of my old medicine, Vogelers Cura-
tive Compound, which Immediately sent
Tor and took in place of the doctors
medicine; at that time had not had q
movement Of the bowels for five days, but
Vogeler's Curative Compound soon put
me on my feet again; in fact, completely
cured me second time. fully believe
! should not have been alive to-day had
it not been for Vogeler's Compound"
Mrs. Nettleton said: II have recon-
mended Vogeler's Curative Compound for
indigestion and eczema, and in every case
1t has proved a cure, beyond doubt. Mr..
Swinbank, our chemist, has sent ME the
names of no end of people who have been
cured by Vogeler's Curative Compound.
BY the way, the proprietors have SO
much confidence in this great London
physicians discovery that they will send
a sample free to any person sending name
and address and naming this paper" st.
Jacobs Oil Co., 2O5 Clay street, Balti-
more, Md.
Mrs. Nettleton is confectioner, in the
Brighton road, where she has been es-
tablished many years, and is honorcd
and respected by all classes. Her state
ments as regards Nogeler's Curative
Compound may, therefore, be regarded
as reliable evidence of its great value.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
When Hub wit Failed.

Boston Journal: Two cows and
farmer We're ambling down Boylston
street on night this week. One COW,
apparently of an ugly disposition. was
on the end of leading line and the
other, a demure and smaller creature,
followed. The cows were bound for
the Brighton slaughterhouse.
When the farmer, who was tall,
lank specimen, approached group of
loungers callow youth shouted:
Say, mister, amt you afraid that
cow without rope will run away?"
She amt got her car fare. If she
had she would. Ci'lang there"
The muscles of the farmers face
never changed. He did not miss step
or turn his head, and the laugh that
went up from the throng drowned for
a minute some passages which the
hurdy-gurdy was playing from "Wil.
liam Tell"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
Is Diabetes Durable?

Halo, Ind, Jan. 27.-In answer, Mrs.
l.. G. Bowers of this place has this TO
say:
II had Kidney Trouble which, neg
lected, finally ran into Diabetes; my
teeth all got loose and part of them
came out; passed from one and a half
to two gallons of water in twenty-four
hours, and such burning sensation at
tended 1t that could hardly bear 1T.
lost forty pounds in flesh and was
very much discouraged.
1.-TWO doctors treated me and took
every Kidney Medicine could hear Of,
but got no relief whatever from any
thing till began to use Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
'Seven boxes of this remedy drove
away every symptom l have mem
toned"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
NAMED FOR BISHOP.
p. j. Garriean i-las ecen Named &

p. j. Garrigan i-ias Ecen Named sot
Bishop OF Sioux City.
pN. +. j o;arrisan has been banned
bishop Of the catholic diocese of west
efn Iowa ef which Sioux city viii be
lhe sec city.
'rile following Telegram vas received
this afternoon by Rcv Father Il. c.
Lenihan, brother OF Eisliop Thomas NJ.
l.enihan. the first bishop of this soc,
and Who died Int d few days befarc The
appointment was reo iScd in this epun-
try
WasAnetssl y. 4. Ian 9s.. Rev ". G.
l.enih;ins !'r T. J. e;arrir;n has 4, last
been ap.,oiatsl bishop Of SiouN ti4
This came from a source which can
not 70 @pestionci
pr eiatriean is noM Nise=,s@tor OF
the catholic university "a Mashing
ton. H. e.
IA he CATHOLIC university BISHOP
Galtieaa has been a lsiad of assistant
lle@sltel, dealing with financial mat
tors and not with those of relisi~n
He is known best therefore, as IN
administrative officer and has shown
gneat ability IN the work
The Irish catholics Will he especially
pleased a the appointment OF I)f. Car
II gan for he is liisl, born. He is Tie
son Of Paul ard Alice Car isaii ane
Was educated in tl,e puDiie schools oil
Massachusetts,, in 81 Glsalaes college
Maryland and Provincial senim"i'y y,
Troy n y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
RECIPROCITY HIS. ..Gs.
Colorado Beet Sugar Men and Cuban
Planters Heard.


Washington. Jan. 30.--The Cuban
reciprocity hearings We're resumed to-
day before the ways and means COM
niittee with delegations representing
the beet sugar industry of Colorado,
the planters of the island in attend
ance. Carey OF Colorado spoke of the
development of the beet sugar industry
in Colorado and its bright prospects,
If not endangered by Cuban conces-
sions. The present movement he said,
was only another chapter in the inc
vitable conflict between the domestic
sugar producers of the country and
the refining company, the latter seek
ing to crush the former.
Mir. Hopkins of Illinois questioned
witness as to whether amy concessions
to Cuba would injure the beet sugar
industry
Mr.. Carey declared that injury in
such case was inevitable.
MIR. Hopkins said Carey's assertion
of injury to the beet sugar industry
was only assumption. and he eX-
pressed the belief that a reduction
could lie made. a certain percentage,
without destroying the beet sugar in
dustry.
Dalzcll and Grosvenor took part in
the discussion, stating that injury to
domestic producers had been shown by
this and other Witnesses Grosvenor
remarked that ony one could see this
result who could put two and two to-
gether.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
NO MORE COLD WEATHER.
Frairie Dogs Come Out Of Holes,
Sure Sign Of Winters End.

Chicago Tribune: Superintendent
Warder and the Lincoln park commits
sioners are ready to announce at the
next meeting of the park board that
there will be no more cold weather thil
season. This Is due to the fact that
the thirty prairie dogs have walked up
in the middle of winter for the first
time in thirteen years and have come
out of their holes to feed. Head AMI
malkeeper Cy De Vry says this is
sure sign the cold weather is gone until
next year.
For thirteen years, as long as Keeper
De Vry has been connected with the
park zoo, the prairie dogs have dropped
into their holes and pulled their holes
in after them when the first freezeup
arrived. They never reappeared until
the frost was out Of the ground
II don't believe they would stop
alternating in January if there was
to be any more cold weather. said Mr..
De Vry yesterday. I'm thirteen years
/ never heard of such a thing. / never
took any stock in the grounding story,
but now that the prairie dogs have
come out guess it means something"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
CANNOT ACCEPT GIFTS.
President Must Have Authority From
CONGRESS-.

Washington. Jan. so-1n the present
opinion of officials here President Roose-
volt cannot accept any present from
either Emperor William or Prince Henry
without authority from congress. Exam
ination OF preccdents is said to disclose
the fact that while in many instances
presidents have apparently received pres
e,sts from abroad, they never have re-
tanned them except by express authority
conferred By congress. In other cases
whore gifts have not been returned to the
donor the presents have been deposited
by the president in the department of
state or in the Smithsonian institute.
4 large number of medals and articles of
value may be seen i'm the library of the
state department. gifts of foreign rulers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
likely to make a trip to Cherokee THU.

likely to make trip to Cherokee this
session II isn't considered neeesnary.
On Thursday, however. ii Viii so to
GedAl f'alls and visit The st.;t~ no' nal.
\ lalse attendance is assured.
II locks as II the tiN ferret tM wa
likely Ia be repealed on to go through
q dehorning process oi amendment
Senator Hea,ey has bin ,FeNidins
that 10 tax fui personality may be col-
lested by an action brought after me
cltse Of the Sesti' in Which il should
have been assessed \ present the
law goes back FIVE years III such cas- $,
an5! this gives Inc ferrets their chance.
Most counties that i,;Nc had experience
With feiieis gre AGAINST them. Eut
tEG llealy i5ill is regarded rs too sAAe p
ins. II would not even permit the
county Cieasl,rer to collect unlisted
taNes after tlse ycar il, Which they
should have iseen listed. There IS
small chance of such Il bill passing
I}gi it hes caused a deal OF talk and
the proposal TO repeal Che leiret law
q, vclops much strength.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
DEATH OF AN ADMIRAL
Lewis a. Kimberly, Retired, Dies at
West Newton, Mass.

Washington, Jan. so. Secretary
Long has received telegram an
nouncing that Rear Admiral Lewis A.
Kimberly, retired. had died at West
Newton, Mass, this morning.
Heart trouble was stated to be the
cause of his death. Kimberley had q
long and distinguished service in the
United States navy. He was born in
New York and appointed from Illinois,
entering tine naval service in 1886.