davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20

U. 5. C. w.,
 5cottsboro, Ala. Special Order No. 1.
 Pursuant to orders issued by Commsn- der-in- Chief R. B. Heughton. Y. $. c. V.. St. Louis, and which are In hands of all Alabama Camps. I hereby call attention again to our General Reunion. which is to take place in Dallas. Tex, April 22-25, and earnestly urge that all Sons in Ala bama Division bcstir themselves to aid us in having a full attendance Of our Division. All Camps will immediately at- tend to paying all their dues. both into general headquarters and division head quarters. so that they may have official representation in the convention. Also elect delegates. sponsors, and maids of honor for camp.
 A 10 cents per capita tax is to be sent to R. B. Houghton, St. Louis, also 1O cents per capita tax to be sent to Leon McCord. Division Quartermaster.' Scotts- boro. Ala.
 Please attend to these preliminaries, and notify T. S. Frazer. Division Adju- tant, Union Springs. Ala. of your election of delegates and selection of sponsor and maids.
 Trusting that every camp in Alabama Division will have official delegates pres ent In our convention, and that there
 
 Sons of Veterans at Dallas. We all look forward with delight to once again be- holding the noble assemblage of our dear old Confederate soldiers.
 By order of Alabama Division Comman- der, Warwick H. Payne.
 T. S. Frazer.
 Div. Adjt. and Chief of Staff. Special Order No. 2.
 Miss Lucy Powell Randle of Union Springs, Ala. is hereby named as official sponsor for the Alabama Division, U. $. C. V. Her maid of honor is Miss Anas- tasia Pickett of Union Springs. Mrs. Hugh Foster of Union Springs is named as official chaperon for the Alabama Division.
 Delegates from Alabama Camps, with their sponsors and maids are invited and requested to call on cur division sponsor. maid and chaperon in Dallas, at head quarters for Division sponsor. and regard them as such.
 By order of Alabama Division Commar- der. Warwick H. Payne. Div. Adt. and Chief of Stan. Special Order No. 3.
 Before the Reunion to be held in Dallas, April 22-25, 1t is the ardent desire of the of the Alabama Division, IT. s. c. ". that all Camps now organ- ized fin Alabama should be in good stand Ing and have representation at the re- union. Camps which have neglected to pay dues. etc. will please give the matter their immediate attention.
 It is also earnestly desired that new Camps be organized in all communities where a membership of ten can be ob- tained. and any community wishing to orgarize ,a Camp can obtain all neces- sary blanks. etc, by applying to the Ad- jutant-General at Union Springs. Ala. The meeting in Dallas promises to be interesting, and 1t Is earnestly hoped that the Camps in Alabama may be fully represented.
 By order of Alabama Division Comman. der. Warwick IT. Payne
 T. S. Frazer.
 Div. Adit. and Chief of Staff An undertaken issued a booklet entitled From Cough to Co1tin..s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
The Higher Sacrifice.
BY MYRTLE CoNGER.

Q g0 AG SS&NS6As (Copyright. 1902. by Daily Story Pub. Co.)
 The sound of gay voices came in faint Iy from the distant campus.
 He looked at her and smiled.
 T wonder if they recall any part of Inormng?" she asked as she returned his smile.
 Not now. I think The lecture was not for the campus grounds. They may remember it after awhile. Some years "Yut doesn't it seem that anything af- fsoting life go deeply must oe remsm- { No; think not. You, for instAnce. are the dearest part of my life, and I'm afraid don't remember you always. In my laboratory, for example, in my work before those eager young men and wo- men, I forget you. Elinor. My demon strations are never mixed with thoughts
 ''But you do not really forget me. You may not remember me in that way, per- haps, but you are conscious or me all class and ]. go creeping inch by. inch through the Inferno, shrinking and quiv- erang befere the sights that confront us there. Ones consciousness doesn't need objsctive things at all. need it1''
 He laughed happily. The voices o, the campus grew gayer.
 There" he said. They're filled with the consciousness of The Higher Sacri- nce.'"
 She smiled a little. T think he made it beautiful" she said.
 'sHe made 1t too beautiful. Sacrifice real sacrifice isn't like that. 1t is harsh and horribly commonplace, though 1t is not common. I don't think it especially productive of the qualities of character he described It makes character neither sweet nor great On the contrary 1t physically. It ages and embitters; Look at Miss LoswelL She was sacrificed. don't know of any one more unloved or unlovely. She makes me feel an under current of sarcasm or pessimism or something equally disagreeabie in the smallest things she, says and does"
 -sWfnfred."
 "weii. dear. l thought you wanted my opinion"
 "weii, it isn't much longer. I wasn't much impressed by the lecture at all.
 You don't believe in sacrlfice?"
 Yes. I do. but I don't believe it's either attractive or beatific. and don't think 1t should be presented In that light fifce is difficult and forbidding."
 ITO me 1t is beatific," she said
 He patted her arm tenderly. "Play for me. dear he said. Sing to me-"
 She rose and went over to the piano. He settled back into the cushions.
 She played. She sang. It grew dark. She had sung all the songs he loved best.
 How good you are. Eiinor." he said She went and sat down beside. him.
 Fridays story. HIS EMINENcE.". by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
Trouble in Store for These.

PhiladeIDhIa North American.
 The manager of New Jersey factory In which all the labor laws are violated and men are forced to work for boy wages declares that the company con ducts Its business on business principles" and that the inability of a workman to support a family on the wages paid is mo concern of the companys' The cap italist who holds that it is no concern of his whether the men who produce wealth for him live ike human beings or die like starved dogs is as foolish as he is heartless. and his day of trouble is not far away
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
Charles Sentell Dies.

Charlie Senteli, who was wounded in a shooting affray Sunday on First Avenue and Thirty-first Street. in which Pete Dirritt, colored. did most of the shoot ing. died this morning at his home in Avondale. Sentell picked a quarrel with Dirritt. The latter secured a revolver and Sentell took it away from him, and. In trying to shoot the negro. shot friend named Bryant. The negro then
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20

A petition will be sent to N. B. Spears. of St. Clair County. who Is credited with being the Chairman of the State Execu- tive Committee of the Populite party. ssling him to call the committee to meet in Birmingham on Or about the first of May. The object of the meeting is to reci gsnise and prepare for participation in the next campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
Final Settlement

STATE OF ALABAMA, Montgomery County
 Probate Court. March 4. 1902
 Notice is hereby given that Lilly M. Bar nett, guardian of Frank c. Pinkston, minor, this day filed her account and vouchers fo, a final settlement of her guardianship of the estate of said minor and that the 25th day of March eo2 was appointed for said set clement. J. B. GASTON. th-St {. a. Judge of Probates
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
AUGood

All doctors are good, but only the best can cure the hardest cases. Just so with cough medicines. All are good, but only the best can cure the hardest coughs. Buy the kind the doctors pre- scribe,-Ayer's Cherry Pec- toral.
 "For three winters had very bad cough. then tried Ayers Cherry Pec- toral. In short time ceased cough ing, and soon was entirely cured"
 Mrs. Pearl Hyde, Guthrie Center, Ia. 1se., sss.. sIIss. Le. AVER O., Lowell, Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
BILLS OF PHYSICIANS.
Stated That They are Not Excessive
 To Be Sent to Congress.

Washington. March 1s.--The bills of the physicians who attended the late Presi- dent Mckinley have been received here and will be transmitted to Congress at an. eaply date. It has been variously stated that these bills would assume enormous proportion out of all reason, but from the highest authority the in formation Is obtained that they are fair and in no wise excessive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure E. W. Groves signature Is on each box. 25c.
 adv tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20

~ AI91AASo HIS WhOiS Riy SaSoA SAS do half a mans work.
 In general the weak run down condition which cuts the strength and energy in half is due to dis ease of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. You could not expect a half starved man to work more than half the time. The ~ condition of the man with weak stomach Is T that of the half starved man. He is weak through lack of nutri- ton.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
 .ures diseases of the stomach and other or gans of digestion and
 nutrition. It enables the perfect nutrition <-
 of the body and so re-
 Stores the strength. ' TX
 "I had stomach troub- N ie from birth,S writes ~N Mr. Willis Seaman, of N Washingtonvilie, or suge O., N. Y, wand suffered with it more or less as I grew up. NJ At the age of 7S I was broken IN down with dyspepsia. My suffer Ing was terrible. Could not eat witSout distress. Could only eat l few certain things and was not able to work half the time. Ev- cry thing tried only gave me temporary relief. My wife finally persuaded me to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets took six bottles of Golden Medical Dis covery' and two vials of Doctor pierce's Pleasant Pellets. I then felt so well that stopped taking medicine. Several months have passed and can do the hardest kind of work, can eat anything that is set before me and enjoy h I am 9 years old and this E& Is the hrst time I have ever A1W been well,S ....
 pr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cur stipation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
NOTICE

In the District Court of the United States,
 for the Middle District of Alabama. In the matter of Rosenberg. Cohoon Nor
 ton. Bankrupts.-In Bankruptcy.
 By virtue of decree in the above entitled cause. 1 will offer for sale Saturday, the 2eth day of March. l9o2, to the highest bid der for cash. at stoIehouso No I2l Com merce Street, in the City of Montgomery. Ala. subject to the approval of the court, that certain stock of goods, and general merchandise. including store and office fur niture and fixtures and one iron safe, belong ing to the estate of the above named bank rupts.
 This the 7th day of March. 1902.
 W. B. SNODGRASS, Trustee lot Montgomery Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
MALTA MAM.

When man Is sick and can only work half the time he is practically half man. It requires his whole physical energy to do half Sfaasaln xurrrir
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
Pops to Ieet.

secured . shot gun and shot Sentell IT the lsgs. Ths wound proved fatsI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20

IT'S EASY TO DYE with Diamond Qyee. Take no othsrs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
TRUSTEES SALE

In the District Court of the United States,
 for the Middle District of Alabama--IH
 re-, Sol Lure, Bankrupt.
 By virtue of an order of sale in the above entitled cause I will. on Wednesday, tho 26th day of March. 1902. at Dothan Ala. offer for sale to the highest bidder. for cash sub ject to the approval of the court. the stock of general merchandise, dry goods. boots. shoes, hats, etc., store fixtures and office fur- niture. owned by said bankrupt at Dothan. Ala The sale will take place at the hour of 2 m., in front of the store formerly occu- pied by the bankrupt. R. D. CRAWFORD. 9t Receiver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
SONS OF VETERANS.
Three Special Orders Promulgated by
 Adiutant Frazer.

Union Springs. March 19.-tSpecial)- The following orders have been promul- gated by T. s. Frazer. Adjutant of the Alabama Division. Y. s. c. V.:
 Hadquarters Alabama Division.
 U. s. C. ",
 Scottsboro Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20

An undertaken issued a booklet entltle . From Cough to Cocin..:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20

Fridays story. HIS EsuNENcE.". by J. s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
Tn Black and White. :"

This is the peculiar title of an interest," ing story written by W. ". Pinson and published by Saalfield Publishing Co.,, Akron. Ohio. The scenes arc laid in Texas and South Carolina during q period immediately succeeding the war between the States. It is a well written and well told story and will hold the at- tention of the reader from the beginning to the close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20

pr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure co stipation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20

run down le strength due to dis
 and other nutrition. ct a half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
POLITICS AND DTSBROW CASE.
TORNEY LIKELY TO FIGHT FOR
LATTER'S OFFICE

Good Ground Long Island. June 2a.-Opiuion is
divided here to whether Rowland Miles will he
able TO keep his promise to have Louis Disbrow
here tomorrow mor1ing q the warrant
which has been issued for him. Many think that
Disbrow may fool his own counsel and not appear.
while Others think he will come. No charges
the lawyer with bad faith
District Attorney Smith and Mr.. Miles have been
political rivals, have fought one campaign in
which Smith won. and. II Is believed. are 70 fight
out another with the prize, as before the District
Attorneyship. II Mr.. Miles fails to produce Dis
brow, whatever the reason. It will count against
him: If he brings Disbrow here and wins his case
through having forced the District Attorney TO use
the warrant, his friends say he viii he hailed :
the shrewder Of the two.
If Dishrow comes back and Justice Foster con-
siders the evidence adduced sufficient to hold him
he will have to remain in jail until October no
Grand Jury sits until then. The long detention be
fore trial might not be relshed and his attorney
might make ] hard fight to avoid IT, but IT seems
inevitable. providing ;hc evidence is considered
weghty enough.
It has been suggested that the District Attorney
may yet outwit Mr.. Miles by calling Disbrow to
tell his story without having had the warrant
served on him. This, said n citizen interested in
the case, lis impossible however. The has
gone too far for that, unless Sheriff Wells remains
out Of the county and cven then IT is pretty certain
MI NILS could protect DroToW. The warrant Is
OF public record, and wine II Is now and might
continue to be actually toe far away for service
ofcer knowing the warran 10 be in existence must
arrest Dishrow. Therefore If Dsbrow comes and
son. The assertions that Disbrow will be forced 10
fS L eVepythlng ne knows are not based on fact
ing; and may tell only what he chooses.
that the three Disbrow Miss Lawrence and Jar
enGee roster went out together in the water
that only one person returned and that the Ieaky
P boat was cast adrift without any one in it. The
ness or witnesses TO this there arc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
ANOTHER BLOW AT w. Z.
CLEAN SWEEP OF p. II. r. LINES WEST
OF PITTSBURG.
IT WILL ALSO LOSE THE B. AND o. CON
TRACT AND WILL NOT HAVE SINGLE
RAN. ROUTE IN THE EAST
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


Philadelphia. June 29-Following the notice
Of the termination OF its contract with the West
ern Union Telegraph Company on it's line east
Of Pttsburg and Erie, il is now reported that
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has al
ready served notice the Western Union that
the contracts the lines west of .Pittsburg,
which have some time 10 run. will not be re-
newed- In addition, the Western Union con-
tract along the Allegheny Valley Railroad
northward to Buffalo will be cut out by the
Pennsylvania
In the matter of the lines west of Pitteburg it
will be a clean sweep, and will be a more severe
blow TO the Western Union than the loss of the
contracts along the lines east Of Pittsburg, for
the reason that the lines west of Pittsburg have
q much greater mileage. The lines west include
the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago and the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati Chicago and st. Louis
Railway Included in the general change will
be the Western NeW-York and Pennsylvania
Railroad, an important oil country line.
Details Of the work undertaken by the Postal
Telegraph Company in preparation to fulfil its
icontract with the Pennsylvania Railroad We're
given out by E KINNEY, the Pittsburg super
tntendent of the Postal On July ] gangs of men
will begin between Philadelphia and Pittsburg,
at intervals of one hundred miles, construct
new line Copper insulators and wire will be
furnished by the Postal. The Pennsylvania
Railroad will furnish the right Of way, poles and
construction work There will be twelve wires
the new line. The old Western Union poles
viii not be purchased either by the Postal or
The Pennsylvania Railroad.
1t is stated that the contract between the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and the Western
Union will also be annulled by that railroad
company. This will deprive the Western Union
OF it's last rail route east and will leave it only
highway route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
PUSHING SEWER INVESTIGATION.
NE,w-ROCHELLE AUTHORITIES DETERMINED TO
INDICT OLD BOARD OF SEWER
COMMISSIONERS

The city authorities Of New-Rochelle. determined
to ndict the cid Board of Sewer Commissioners
VINO spent 100000 in making improvements under
the recent Democratic administration. on the
charge Of collision and tho official plumber Of
money, have put one hundred men TO work digging
I'D the streets The excavations being made to
ascertain if there was much rock taken out r
the streets as is charged for by the contractors
Mayor Clark who heads the new Republican adj
ministration. believes that about $4,000 wrong
fully paid to the contractors in Webster-lve alone
and the first excavations are being made in that
street Hundreds of persons have visited the 50 II
daily and watched the work
Columbus O'DonueH Iselin, who has been making
al investigation of the affairs of New Rochelle nj
an expense Of about 600 is said be deeply IN
terested in the result. So far the investiga tors
have not found any solid rock. but they have found
a number Of stones which are admitted to be a
part of old culvert which was built through
Inc neighborhoOd many years ago. Hugh M
Uaruer Corporal ton Counsel Of New Rochelle
saws that the subject will be brought To the atten-
ton OF the Westminster County grand Jury as early
as possible. 4 half dozen more streets it is said
will be dug up before the investigation which will
cost the city about 500 day is completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
BUTCHER STAYS HIS WIFE.
THEN JEALOUS MAN CUTS HIS THROAT
IN PRESENCE OF CHILDREN

George Slater a German butcher. of No. % Clark
son-st killed his wife by stabbng her repeatedly
with butcher knife and wounded himself severe
IN with the same knife yesterday. Jealousy OF
Michael Conlin, an empoye OF the National EX-
press Company and boarder with the Skaters, was
the reason Slater gave for his act.
Slater who is thirty-two years old, has been
married for several years and has three children.
Besides Conlin, Mrs Slater's father Michael Con-
nors and her brother-in-law. Patrick Doyle and
two small children of his lived with Slater in one
of the six room flats the top floor of the Clark
son-st. house.
Two weeks ago neighbors say, Slater began TO
him kissing his wife time when he came in
suddenly. A week ago. he said yesterday. he fol-
lowed his wife one evening, when she had said that
ILL., and had seen her meet tonln in Forty-seconuI-
st The next day Conlin went to work with a black
eye and a on his head that Slater is said to
have inflicted. COnlin and Mrs. Slater got a sum
mons but Slater did not respond to 1t. =,
Slater went home Yesterday morning and told
neighbors that he was going to make trouble he
wife did not answer promptly he broke in the door;
a few moments later the whole house aroused
by from Mrs. Slater. A Mrs. Flynn was
the first one to reach the fiat after the screams
were heard Mrs. Slater in the bedroom with
her children and Doyle was standing beside the
bed, on which she was lying, and mopping up the
top of her head Slater was in the kitchen. bleed
ing from several cuts ConTnrS said that he had
got out of bed as fast a. he could after he heard
his daughter call for help but that by the time he
had reached the kitchen Slater had already struck
her with the butcher knife.
The woman died within two hours. the knife
chance that Slater will recover. His most
serious wound IS that across the throat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
EDUCATIONAL ALLIANCE GRADUATION

The auditorium of the Educational Alliance at
Jefferson-st and East Broadway was filed last
evening with the friends of the young men and
women who were to receive certificates of gradua-
ton from the alliance DIR. D. Blaustein the super
intendent, in his opening remarks, spoke of the
faithful work of the students, and said he was
glad TO say that almost every one of the class had
already secured places in the best business houses
in the city. DIR. Milton Reizenstein the assistant
superintendent, made address, in which he said
that the surest way to resist temptations was TO
work with the whole heart and soul By doing
this they would attain a double end preserve
themselves from communicating influences and
achieve success. Certificates presented 10
thirty-six graduates in stenography and typewrit-
Ing, six in special courses, ten in bookkeeping
eleven in biography, six in dressmaking six in
millinery and ten in cooking Musical selections
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
WILLING TO GO TO JAIL.
MRS. HEATH SAYS SHE WOULD CARRY ON
HER REFORM WORK BEHIND THE BARS

HER REFORM WORK BEHIND THE BARS.
IF ! convicted OF libed | shall willingly
90 10 Jail I'll not allow any one TO pay my fine.
would edit my paper in the Jail and carry on
my reform work just the same Such was the
statement made yesterday by Mrs. Eliza West
Heath Editor Of The Mamaroneck Democrat"
who has just been held in So 900 bail by the au-
thorities of Westminster County on the charge
Of cruelty and malciously libeling Miss Anna
Lynch school teacher of Mamaroneck.
The arrest Of Mrs. Heath, who is well known
excitement in the summer colony of Mamaro-
neck Orienta and Larchmont and has produced
bitter partisans both sides. Mrs. Heath
spent yesterday in her office writing vigorous
editorials about her arrest She declared that
her indictment had not frightened her but had
spurred her on to greater activity.
For more than year Mrs Heath has been
carrying a crusade through her paper and
by means of big posters on dead walls. private
letters and circulars against A number of prom
inent men in Mamaroneck and Larchmont in
connection with the public schools
Mrs Heaths husband, who is manager in one
of the largest importing houses in this city evil
IDENTIFY does not sympathize with her crusade,
for she said yesterday:
My husband says that he would like to burn
up my papers but told him that it was my
duty and calling TO continue the fight for good
government, purity and the non-sectarian con-
duct of our schools.
Mrs. Heath has seven children. and some Of
them attend school. CleTgymen, editors and
business men in MamarOneck say that the evils
which Mrs Heath is wrought UP over are
largely imaginary. They accuse politicians Of
working on her sympathies and inspiring her to
make the crusade.