davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-02
Not 0var-Wisa.

There is an old allegorical picture of
girl scared at a grass-hopper, but in the
act of heedlessly treading on a snake.
This is paralIeled by the man who spends
a large sum OF money building cyclone
cellar. but neglects to provide his family
with a bottle of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a
safeguard against bowel complaints,
whose victims outnumber those of the
cyclone a hundred to one. This remedy
is everywhere recognized as the most
prompt and reliable medicine in use for
these diseases. For sale by e. G. Fow-
Ter, Druggist. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-02
JOE CARR ARRAIGNED.
He and Sumrhercamp to Be Tried
Tuesday for ARRAY.

Joe NJ Carr, charged with assaulting
Ed Summercamp with a knife was ar
raigned in the Recorders Court yester-
day afternoon and his case was set for
next Tuesday owing to the inability Of
Summercamp to be present yesterday.
Carr and Summercamp had a fight in
evening and Summercamp was cut sew
eral times. Carr left the scene of the
ARRAY but was arrested about midnight.
Summercamp was taken to police head
quarters, where case of disorderly con-
duct was docketed against him.
Both Summercamp and Carr made bond
for their appearance in court. Summer
camp was not seriously injured.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-02
BEST SANITARY METHODS.
DR.. Thorington Will Look Into Con-
dition of Alabama Towns.

DR.. T. Chiffon Thorington, city physi-
extensive correspondence with the sani-
tary officers of nearly every city and
town in Alabama preparatory to visiting
those cities and examining their sani-
tary conditions
This step has been decided upon for
the mutual benefit OF Montgomery and
the cities which Or. Thorington will Wis
IT, Through this means DIR. Thorington
hopes to find out the needed improve
ments in Montgomery sanitary system
and govern his work accordingly.
Exactly what cities the city physician
will visit has not been determined. but
Selma and Mobile will very probably be
two of the places.
Er. Thorington and ]. ]. Farley. Chief
Clerk of the Sanitary Department re-
turned yesterday from Birmingham.
where they inspected sanitary conditions
Of that CITY.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-02
Dysentery Cured Without the Aid Of
a Doctor

'T am. Just up from hard spell Of the
fux," (dysentery), says Mr.. T. A. Pin
ner, a well known merchant Of Drum
mond, Tenn. 'T used one small bottle of
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy and was cured without
having a doctor. consider It the best
cholera medicine in the world" There
is no need of employing a doctor when
this remedy is used, for no doctor can
prescribe a better medicine for bowel
complaint in any form either for children
of adults. 1t never fails and is pleasant
to take For sale by E. G. Fowler, Drug
gist. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-02
SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE.
Judge CASTOR Takes Contest Under
Consideration.

Judge j. B. CASTOR of the Montgomery
County Probate Court yesterday took un-
der consideration the final settlement OF
the Turnipseed estate.
The case has been on trial since We'd
nesday. The sole beneficiary of the will
is Mrs Herbert Bell and the settlement
is between Mrs. Bell and her former
guardian, G. s. Turnipseed. The estate
Consists Of several hundred acres of farm
ing lands in Montgomery County and
became the property of Mrs. Bell In 1880
She was at that time minor and g. s.
Turnipseed was appointed guardian.
The case was filed In the court Tor maj
taken up again Wednesday. Mrs. Bell
contested about $1,000 of the money ex-
nended by her guardian, recognizing the
Expenditure of only about $500;
announced that he would take the Snatter
under consideration and would announce
his decision in a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-02

&, Co. Of Boston have raised the highest
price paid another notch by paying II S-S
al Great Falls. Wool growers are receiv-
ing Is per cent. better prices for their
wool than last year. Domestic woods, es-
peciany mediums. are stronger
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-02
The Wool Trade.

Boston, August 1.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow. on the wool
trade of the United States: The market
is less active in Boston but prices con-
tinue very strong. In Montana, J. Kost
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-02
an nauer Knew Pain Killer to Fail

at Never Knew Pain Killer to Fail
before, what can the matter be? Where
is the bottle? There, 1 thought so; 1t is
not Perry Davis Painkiller at all, but
something the druggist must have made
himsef and l did not notice It; have
used Painkiller for years for diarrhoea,
cramps, and stomach aches and It never
failed" adV-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Morgan have re-
turned home from a visit to relatives in
Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-02

Mrs. w. E. Holloway is spending sew
eraI weeks at Gainesville, Ca. with
friends.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-02

Mrs Callie Urquhart has returned home
after visiting Mrs. Stahlnecker for a
few days.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-02

Mrs. j. B. Clark of Troy is the CUES
of the family Of ]. c. Jolly.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-02

Colonel and Mrs. A. B. Garland left
last night for HendersoRville and other
points In North Carolina.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-02

Mr.. T. C. McKeithen leaves this morn
ing from Blount Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-02
OSCAR JANssoN IN TOWN.
Maynard Boy Still Hiding Out from
Parents.

Oscar Jansson was seen in Montgom-
cry yesterday, but he is still absent from
HIS home, and his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Rred Jansson of Billing Street, Oakley,
are making diligent efforts to locate his
whereabouts in the city
Twice withon two weeks the Jansson
boy, who is an apprenticed shoemaker
and IA years old, has run away from
home.
Fred Jansson, at his shop, Church
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-02
CHISHOLM PERSONALS.

Miss Maude Burke is in Admission visi
ing relatives
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-02
SOCIAL AND Personal
x 4; 4. =

Prof. and Mrs. V. Turnipseed came in
via the Atlantic Coast Line yesterday
morning. They were married at China
Grove, Pike county. a few days ago.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Young, Miss Lucille
Warren, Miss En- Lamar and Miss Alice
Pitcher have gone to Blount Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-02

trouble. Her letters ire printed.
suffered for four with pain in
feeling
abdomen swell and becomes have terrible
troubled
nstruation have started to take Lydia r.
not feel much better thought would
Please answer great sufferer
newport
(Jan IL, 19e0)
advice
taking Vegetable Compound Liver Pulls and using Mash
terrible dtsa
won "fTFs 1za Newport (Apl Il. 19oLl
swan t.e+ -olt,,.e NJ 1rt- been
- AvI3a IT,. ANS Vegetable Compound
VIM, 7f7- ne yi.L g.. ; great medicine?
-6fst-- ,a fa.t I'm mo
case stce say, without trying it, T do not
81. .o.Alh ep -.o'
csurey you wish remain weak and sick and dis
work. have some
feminine Lydia
9I1Ie Comm uDd will
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-02

Average pIeClpitatipiA ~ NA''N -
thirty years, 4.36 inches.
July
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05

and extends the area of enlightened
social action" What he says here of
the university Is true to a large ex
tent, but neither Mr.. Bruce nor those
whom he was addressing were unIver-
sity men or specialists; they were col
lege men, finishing up III academic
course, not educated any more to ad-
vance the standard of schools than thai
of politics. or anything else.
What Bruce, however, wanted to
talk on was not the common school
education, of which our country boasts
the very best in the world, but II was
The Industrial education!
Ii was for the purpose OF ma ;Irg
this plea for induStrlallSm that he went
10 Tuskegee last spring 10 be coached
by Booker Washington; it was for this
purpose that Washing ton sent him
back to Harvard when Bruce might
have finished year ago.
But let Bruce speak tor himself. says
he: cot the 10000, 900 American CIT
zens between the ages OF fifteen and
twenty four less than one'thlTd of
one percent are receiving instruction
in the arts and sciences which bear dl-
rectly upon their occupations. BY ex-
tensions Of the industrial education, we
NAV reasonably expect TO aid import
antly the work OF ofreclaimlng the sub
merged tenth in our great cities, les
sening the drain from our rms by
Transforming drudgery into intelligent
labor, inspirlting the mountain whites
ofthe South, adjusting the negro to a
mercilessly competitive civilization,
increasing the efficiency and happiness
of American working men and work
ing women, giving rich and poor a
whole ONE respect for work and
workers. furnishing the republic citi-
zens of resource.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05
4xADE AND FINANCE.

The record for the price of a seat
on the New York stock exchange was
broken recently, when II. E. Mont
gomery paid 700 for a seat that
was bought in 1869 for S4OO.
The crops of 1901 in Manitoba were
very large, official returns showing
60, 500, 900 bushels of wheat, 27,796, 900
bushels of oats, 6,536,OOO bushels of
barley, and 100000 bushels of pota-
toes.
The American Sugar Refining COM
pany, commonly called the sugar
trust, has recently paid off its mort
gage Of $4,000 900, which was made
in 1891 and would not have matured
until 1911.
The Association of Merchants in
Berlin has sent to the federal council
a memorial asking for the legislative
regulation of trade combinations in
order that the artificial raising Of
prices may be avoided.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05

land colleges with the ella s-oratorship
has ever so far forgotten the pTopriety
OF the occasion as TO 10 this and moth.
ing is clearer than that this blunder
on the part of Bruce has injured the
chance OF yonng colored men for such
honorS in the future whatever their
merit IN oratorY may be. Think Of a
young Irishman holding forth on such
an occasion as to the needs of Ireland
or young Hebrew talking about the
Jewish disabilities il Russia
The blunder indeed was a most
stupid one, and shows that the spirit
OF begging has become so much part
of certain peoples nature that they
cannot ALLOW any occasion to pass
without thTusiing It forth. But of this
more anon. The speech itself consist
ell only Of few glittering generaIities
strung together, verita BILE Sahara of
rot, with scarcely a redeeming feature
save the quotations so literally bor-
rOwed. The first two-thlrds of his
speech young Mr.. Bruce devoted to
telling mis- classmates what a univer.
sity education is Tor, which fact they
knew quite as well as he did, as they
had had the same opportunity to learn.
He further tried 10 impress itupon the
boys that they had been educated by
their fathers to advance the standard
of the American public school, telling
them that ''the university develops the
specialist, SuStainS his researches and
thus promotes enlargement of truth.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05

the Messiah Baptist Church. Itis con.
,idered the best choir on the Hudson.
She IS the only recognized colored pi-
anist IN YonkerS, and all grand con-
certs and musical affairs are under her
control. She is especially engaged in
teaching her scope being not only
Yonkers but Kingsbridge, Aft Vernon,
New York City and New Rochelle.
Miss Harvey names her composition
The Rio Grande" after the vessel
which carried the Tenth Cavalry over
to the Philippine Islands. Hoping to
ever keep fresh the valor OF those
cur cOlOred soldiers. We will dare
say that these are few composers a.
young as Miss Harvey she being tWen-
tY years and seven years old.
Her composition is for sale at hei
sisters Mrs. NJ. Harvey-ClinksCales
I2I II street. northwest, and at DroopS
& Hugo Worche music store.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05

Church in the city. The following
pastors were present: Rev, Geo. w.
Lee, Walter H. Brooks, J. Anderson
Taylor, w. Bishop johnson, Geo. NJ.
Lucas, G.. Pryor and w. Troy. An
excellent programme was rendered.
the devotional exercise were conduct
ed by the president, Mrs. Rosetta K,
Lawson, who IN fitting terms outlined
the work. Mrs. Julia Mason layton,
District Organizer and Correspond
ing Secretary told of what had been
accomplished and what was hoped for
in the near future.
Rev. Walter H. Brooks gave d brief
History of the negro Baptists. Rev.
Geo. w. Lee followed with "The
Scope OF Missions" and gave some
wholesome advice as TO the local work
Rev. w. Bishop Johnson wasneXt and
in the brief space allotted gave the
educational statiCtic5 showing that
over two million negro baptlStS IN this
country owing and controlling SS5O.OOO
worth Of fschool property. 1900 chur-
CheS aud I7ooJ Sunday schools together
with much valuable information. RevS.
Lucas and Taylor made short talks.
The choir Of the church rendered
choice music A letter of greeting
from Miss Armstrong of the Southern
White Baptist Missionary Society was
read. Benediction by Rev. Troy. The
success of this meeting is due largely
to the untirlng effortsof the organizer,
Mrs. Layton who is doing everything
possible to have a Missionary society
organized il every Baptist Church in
this city and haYe all united in the
District society.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05

-.-r .'fr.'f FHEh 4. IsTaN y III IE1 y H.
.zz-PE.s.--Es Who j. Still Interested in
Public Ara.Ts)
might 5e referred. In that message
I said.
Something may be done under
Aeaera. authority To prevent the dis
j1roaares which SEQ often arise from
disputes between employers and the
employed and which at times serious
5 threaten the business interests of
IAr country; and in my opinion the
proper theory upon which to proceed
Is that Of voluntary arbitration as
l1e Means ot settling difficulties.
Bur suggest that instead of arbi-
Tl''rs chosen iu the heat of conflict
.lg claims and after each dispute
snail arise. for the purpose of deter
-'-.-g The same there be created a
commission Of labor, consisting of
'Lr-e members. who shall be regular
'1'rrs NJ the government, charged
among other duties with the consider
'..'1 and settlement, when possible,
', al. controversies between labor and
capital.
II such a commission were fairly
,.saa@r. the risk Of a loss Of popu-
' support and sympathy, resulting
" .." refusal TO submit to so peace
3D. aa H~trumcntality, would con-
.'.. both parties 20 such disputes to
''sr IFS interference and abide by
DECISIONS. There would also be
,.. reason to hope that the very
<.Tare If such ar agency would in
I application 10 it for advice and
'.'s. frequently resulting in the
.a.r OF contention and misunder-
Examined the question very thor
-.E at that time. and came to the
.-'.n that the time had come to
..-'r a permanent and national
"- VI arbitration. Since then /
..T mad no reason TO form a different
H.. My idea was, and still is. that
NATIONAL board Of arbitration
operate in a similar manner to
'--E.ad commissions which have
.r. '.san.led in many OF the states.
B,. Il also necessary that such a
.... should be permanent. If arbi-
s. are chosen for temporary serv-
{, 1> eases Of dispute arise, experience
S-.rFng equitable decisions will
-s,s s.'.''.s. extreme partisanship will
.. -1 10 be the qualification sought on
f...t side, and the side that loses the
fsn f.-.on will make complaints of un-
~ hope for an arbitration board
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05
RED CLOUD Is DYINGI
Was Conspicuous on the Frontier
for Two Generations.
Famous Sioux Chief. Now Preparing
for the journey to ManitOu-HAA
Long Been Friendly to the
White Race.

Red Cloud. the famous Indian chief
who was second in command of tho
aborigines to Sitting Bull at the bats
tie of the Little Big Horn, when Gen,
Custer and all his men were mRsEa-
cred, is lying a the point of death, st
Pine Ridge, s. d. Eis condition is re-
garded as hopeless and probably ere
many days he will have gone to the
happy hunting grounds of his fathers.
For many years past Red Cloud haE
been mentioned among the good IN
dians" Of the nation. Since the peace
that followed the final defeat of his
tribe he has been the white mana
friend and has received many atten>
tiOns from the officials at Washing
ton, which city he twice visited in the
interests of those over whom he once
ruled with an iron hand. Next to
Tecumseh he has filed the largest
place in American history of any In
dian and, in many respects, he waE
that gallant warriors superior. His
compatriot, Sitting Bull, was more
notorious, but his standing among the
Sioux themselves was far below that
Of the truly great man who now lies
al the verge of the grave. OsceOla,
Black Hawk. Geronimo, Joseph and
others have been prominent in frontier
annals in modern times. Red Cloud
represents the best type, Geronimo the
worst.
Maqbe-Luta,. Crimson Cloud, was
born in 1922. OF his youth we know
but little. He probably rOamed over
the country, capturing game, playing
war and initiating in pantomime the
feats Of his fathers, We hear of him
as a young man Of IS or 20 in various
engagements against the Crows. PAVE
nees and other enemies Of the Sioux,
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05
CAPITAL AND LABOR
Their Relations Discussed by Ex-
President Cleveland.
o.. RsJleves All Industrial lhIA4nder-
landings Could BE Settled by
a National beard Os Ar
bitratiOn.

rr.prasident Grover Cleveland, APP
--.oos lf the miners strike. outlined
:, an interview with a New York
World rrporter, a plan TO settle con-
a..-s between capital and labor:
The interview is as follows:
eft is necessary that l should re-
man nancammittal with regard to the
,ra.arr most lamentable conflict be-
tween the coal miners and the opera
TORS" said he 10 the reporter, "be-
,suss being member of the Civic
federation. may at any time be sum
m,Bel 20 one of its meetings, and
wish to be in position to act impair
tally
~T6. Civic federation has already
done much good. II is a commend
able attempt to promote industrial
naace. and worthy OF support from
labor and capital alike.
"Ta such labor troubles as the pres
emf the interests of non-combatants
sbeuI be considered. II should be
generally known that the sympathy
of the public would be alienated from
any corporation OF body of wage
workers that has rashly and incon-
stirrarelg brought about an industrial
conflict.
~Bur it is not my belief that arbi-
turiou must be- insisted upon in the
present instance or at any time.
Compulsory arbitration would be apt
to increase the number of industrial
disputes, boy awakening expectations
of favorable decisions from the board
Of ar1iTators.
"In IS,5 I sent a special message
80 congress recommending the forma~
ton Of q permanent commission OF
labor 20 which all such disputes
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05

speech the white mans way of educat
ing his children, which is the accum-
ulated experienced of hundreds of
years. BruC'S thruSting the negro
question forth on such an occasion
then was simply betrayal of trust.
Ire son. therefore, mas done its worst
in this case. Bruce will go away from
this section, and certainly there
will be no moaning Ofthe bar
When he puts out to sea-"
The entire community will have
sigh of relief at his departure. He has
done more to cheaper and degrade
the negro's ambition ia connection
with anything high and holy than has
the combined iufiGsaee of all the col
cred students who have thus far grad
uated in northern colleges.
Exit Bruce.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05
LOST THE CONTRIBUTION.
Why "a COIOred Citizen of North Caro-
lima Gould Not Realize on His
Right of Suffrage.

The negro is a somewhat uncertain
factor in politics of some of the
southern states. That his vote is gem
orally regarded as purchasable is
GOt questioned. In fact, not many Of
the race will refuse to dicker on the
basis of the ballot they control. Rep
resentative Kluttz, of North Carolina,
relates this story as illustrative of
the methods of campaigning the mar
keting Of negro votes has brought
about.
There was a campaign for mayor
in Charlotte some years age" said he,
''and there were two democratic can
didates. One of them was a be-
nign old colonel of the courteous
and gentlemanly school. As there
we're two candidates from the same
party, much depended on the col
ored vote.
The colonel one morning was ac-
cOsted by an aged darky. Boss, can
yo lend me a quarter?' asked the lat
/ ter.
Good morning, my friend said
the colonel, graciously. How would
a half dollar do?'
The darky was delighted.
"'What ward do you vote in? add
ed the colonel, still in very gracious
mood.
Deed, boss, I doan' vote in no
ward. l live out yander in de cOun-
try
What in HI do you mean, you
low-down nigger, by accosting a gen
tleman on the street" roared the
colonel. as he closed his PocketboOk
and walked away without making the
contribution
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05

" AaALE GSAt4EAay
in which he signalized himself for
bravery and was promoted by the
elders of his tribe. He joined the
various secret orders, passed through
the fearful trials of the sun dance, a
ceremony requiring more courage and
fortitude than any other initiation
known to men, either in ancient or
modern times.
Shortly after 1s45 the whites began
to slowly push their way westward and
northward. Buffalo hunters. miners
and rough classes Hooked TO the from
tier. Types of men who neither re-
spected the rights Of others nor feared
God came in contact with various
bands of Sioux upon their hunting
grounds, and as a natural consequence
robberies and other crimes were re-
sorted to by both races. Washington
should have restrained all immigra-
tion until the lands now embraced by
the states of Kansas, Nebraska and
North and South Dakota had been
either taken away from the Indians
and paid for or left in their undisputed
possession and trespassing upon those
lands had been summarily stopped.
He further said that Indians and white
men could not live peaceably together,
their modes Of life. habits. languages
and inclinations being totally different,
Viewed in the light of subsequent,
Red Clouds position was entirely cor.
rect. The white men who fiOcked 20
the frontier made no distinction be-
tween those which were hostile and
those which were friendly More-
over, a total ignorance Of Indian man
ners and customs and Of travel upon
the plains brought about many cor
flicts and Misunderstanding between
well-meaning and respectable settlers
en- route to California. Scores of in,
stances Of this character could easily
be gathered and certainly should be
published as a part Of the history of
the plains. 1t is not surprising. then,
10 find that from 1s45 10 1877 cOntin-
ual war was waged upon the plains.
These 30 years Of conflict, looked at
from a military standpoint. comprised
a long series Of petty skirmisheg and
massacres perpetrated by both white
and red men alike. Viewed from the
Indian standpoint, ii was a continual
struggle on the part Of some 1000 or
5000 men against invasion and ex~
termination The result, as we all
know. was the almost total annihila>
E1ss.a ar rnE Gnu4L r.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05
American Leather the Re.t.

American kid feathers are growing
in favor abroad. especially in Aus
tralia. Recently one Of the largest mo-
rocco manufacturers in Lynn. Mass.
made a shipment to that country of
$500 dozen skins, which shipment is
said TO be the largest ever made from
there for foreign parts. It is not so
very long ago when the best kid shoes
were made from shoes imported from
France. Now France IS buying large
quantities OF kid from this country.