davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
Witnsss In Jail.

Glide Cads. the negro sirl Who vas
 stahaiAe On valley Creek bridge last Sat.
 prday night at the time the employees of the EsteIie Cotton Mills thTew the old
 negro, Hiii pockery. ever the biuff into vaIley Greek and killed him. was com
 iAitted to 3aii lsst night. The prtiirin-
 cry tfiai of CAwthon. Ffith, Nichols and
 pavis iss set for next Monday morning at 10 o'cisek. The hearing will be before Justice I. David Lieyd. It was reported
 t6 the authorities yesterday that several the Estetle Cotton Mills. started to hunt fer Clids cads, sthe negro girl: Seven
 white men were in . group going down the paiifaAd feeethef and met . eolored
 eefaay, and asked her if she wss Clide Gade. She teia them that she was not And that she did not know the gfrl they wese ieokiHg fer. They informed the wc- man. that khA. would never have the op- peftunity ef teetifying against the white saen in na3ail if they could get hold ef Hef.
 The Wosaan who had been aeeosted by the seven, men did know Glide. however. and piae went to Mir. Biliups Gsyie'e resi- AAfts As.A informed hisn ef what had oe- eufred. Clide ts in Mr. Gayies employ Ann sells vegetables from q garden that sAA cAltivates for him iil the suburbs ol town. Mir. Gayle did not think at first that they girl swaa in any danger and said he would so to the truck garden with her and sec that no harm was done her while the wagon was being loaded with the supply 6ftvegetabies for the day. Glide wac sick yesterday and did not show ur for her regular days duties. and to tha, fact she perhaps owes her life. The county authorities had also heard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
Neproes Were Released.

congratulated by host of friends on ms narrow escape from drowning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

sS t,,e talk te do the negro girl violence. yt ,vas reported to the deputies that eiey- sn men had been hunting for the SIT, who Is the strongest witness against sne accused men. The matter reached Juage Mabry,s ears and he took steps Co see tnat the eiri was protected. He suggested 10 Justice Lieyd that she be committed 70 isil as a witnsss, and not being able to rive the bond to get out. she VIII pc Kept in the jail until Monday next. when the trial comes up.
 MT Gayle sent for Ciide last night and told her that he thought 1t best for her safety that she @ to jail She readily eesasented anG said that she had 2 great deal yatfer go to jail than to be killed. Justice Lloyd then made out the papers and she was sent to the county jan, where she will remain until the ease is called Monday. .a4.r
 A great deal of talk has been cecasioned by the efforts of the friends of the men n jail to get hold of the witness and the prouapt action of Judge Mabry in suggest ink to the deputies their duty to protect the f,egress Is heink commended on all sides. Justice Lloyd is also being praised for what he has done in the premises The law-abiding element of this ccmmu. nity is thoroughly aroused and the brutal manner in which old Bill pockery wal killed 10 almost unanimously condemned The tough element of the city will have to be littis more ctrcumspect than 1t has been. tts.t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
Local and Pergonal

MT. and Mrs. E. E. l.. Mel left th's afternccn to attend the meeting or the Alabama Press Association ln M"Dhe- They will be absent from the city two or three days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

there, ana more IT necessarys Aot tAo .o cation of the college. They also oner and N, Railroad. Besides the site, it is thought that Bessemer will come up with . handsome money donation for the erec- ton of the buildings so the town or city that expects to get the school had as well get down to hard work at once, for the place that offers the best site. health and other things taken into considera- ton. ard the most money. will be likely to get the splendid college and its hun dreds of boarding pupils.
 To Build New Church.
 The Alabama Street Presbyterian Church has taken the new church fever and the members are talking about get ting a new house of worship. The new pastor, Rev. Mir. Best. has taken hold of things with a great deal of vigor and the present building is hardly large enough to hold the congregations that go out to hear him. They are agitating the question of rolling the present wooden edifice to the back end of the lot to be used as a church until the new building is completed and afterward use it as a Sunday school room and place Tor prayer meetings, and then erect a handsome brick church on the site of the present butt0tnK TneSe 6eiHd IfrSpy LeAio's have a habit of accomplishing everything they undertake, and no one need be sur prised at the commencement of another handsome brick church in the eastern part of the city at an early date.
 A Narrow Escape.
 sandy White. an old negro man. takes care of the naptha launches and row boats for a good many young men at hi landing just below B. H. Craig's resi- denee. A few days ago Sandy's boat car' sized and went to the bottom of the river carrying oars. oar locks and other thing' that he had stored in 1t for his nunler ous patrons W. F. Bailey is an enthu siastjc Harsman and when he desired yes terdsyrto go out on the snootR bosom of the Alabama in his beautiful boat. h' could not do so until he recovered hi oars and oar locks. Being an eNper swimmer he pulled off his clothing ant diyed down eight or ten times and finally recovered all of his property. He tool l the pYeca ution to always carry his knii' | in his hand and to this fact he prohanll owes his life. In one of his dives m | foot got entangel in a fish net that wal | in the sunken boat and he could not ge loose. He had presence of mind to reacl down and cut himself loose and nnail' came to the surface pretty well out Q breath. Mir. Baily has been heartily
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

Captain Robert Barber the. popular Southern passenger conductor. has re- turned from his fishing outing at Biloxi, He is still on crutches, as the result oi the fall that he received recently while aIighting from hls train, but hopes to be able to resume his duties by the first of June.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
Preparing to Teach.

Miss Alice. the daughter of the late Francis L. Pettus. Is in Livingston taking a summer course, preparing herself to be a teacher. She is a very bright young woman and was in college at Anniston at the time of her fathers death. and had to come home before finishing her course. on that account. She has been studying very hard since then. however, and many citizens are hopeful that she win be elect ed to the first vacancy in the city's public scheols. after she has fully prepared her. relf for such duties. She has also been perfecting herself in music and has de- veioped a wonderfully sweet voice and has delighted several congregations at the First Presbyterian Church by her sweet singing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

]. L. Purfoy who quit farming in Dal- las and went to GoQawster 10 go into the banking business, Is pows circulating among his old friends again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

The steamboat excursion to be given by the. Epworth League on the Nettie Quill, Is growing in interest and 1t premi- ses to be one of the most pleasant af-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

While Major Wailes was in Dallas at tending the reunionfof the old Confederate soldiers. he was run over by vehicle and had his back badly sprained. He has suffered a great deal of pain since his return, but is now nearly over the in- jury, which will be gratifying ihforma- tion~ to his friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

MT. and Mrs. J. c. Adler left this afternon for Washington and other north ern points and will be gone till the middle of June.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

Ssre not busy hauling freight Iron ths SSrcts for the wholesale merchants:
 The sxfsneicn of this track from sylvsn tS Washih6ton Street is worth thousends sf dollars te the property south of Wster Stfeet betwAen the two streets 'tndicsteo spsv1. The i've sduafts between Greer. ana Washington on the south side et water have buildings three stories nisn sseayiy all the way sud putting the track S1wn makes ali of those fifteen or twenty stores very valuable as wholesale stands. fsr the Cars can be unlcadsA at their Sack doors, and the heavy expense of &fayAss done away with. The Western aIso has the Yight under anether ordi- nSsAes to .sxtend its tracks up Hinton A. ley, just nerth of water Street. but t Is ,,ndefst6od that the property holders sione tAat alley object to the track and Asvk employed counsel to get out an tn- Junction to prevent 1t. Nobody would pc
 sirpfisSd. however. by the Western 2 faaifnes night yaid on the alley and iasing its track betwesA the setting and the rising of the sun. With tracks up both alleys. business men would be great iy benefited en both sides of water Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

rho love Of money is never piatonIe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

United States Deputy Marshal Cox brought to the city yesterday Nose Lat ham l9-year old young man from Chiffon County as a government witness against Manly Smith, who was charged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

Justice Lloyd has set Monday at 10 o'clock for the preliminary trial of the four cotton mill men charged with kililSSE Bill Cookery by throwing him over the bluff of Valley Creek. The trial had to he postponed till that date on account of the pistol shot wound in. tho side Of Walter Cawthon. one of the men charged with the murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

Calvin Young. sr.. of South Side, Is visitor to Selma teday He reports tha fine season have fallen and that tn ground has been too wet to piow fo several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

Captain John J. Baboock Is suffering a great deal from the wound that he re ceived in the shoulder at the battle of Seven Pines May Si. 1882.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

The street car company has recelved the motets for two more cars and as soon as S they are mounted on the trucks they ,,ll VII have seven motor cars and two trailers for moving the people.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-19
Insulting Chauffeur Thumped.

A good story is told in New York Of
how Maj Woodbury., the new commits
sioner Of streets, cleaned up Broad
way with an insulting chauffeur. He
was driving with friend in buggy.
In the maze of vehicles an automobile
came hurting through, scattering terror
on every side. Hi, there" shouted
the man at the motor to Mr.. Wood
bury, who was driving. Get out of
there" The Major tossed the reins to
his friend and leaped to the ground.
Reaching up he grasped the chauffeur
by the collar and yanked him from his
box. The fellow was strong and husky,
but the Major is perfect Sandow, and
knows how to box fast. He was Civ
ing the chauffeur a sound thrashing
when along came policeman. Both
boxers went to the court, where the
Judge complimented Mr.. Woodbury. on
standing up for his rights.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-19
WILL RETIRE GEN. MILES.
Brooke Is Said to Be Slated for the
Chief Command.

Brooke Is Said to Be Slated for the
Chief Command.
Gen. Miles is to be retired at an early
date and Gen. Brooke, who now COM
mands the department Of the East, is to
succeed him. This course has been decid-
ed upon by President Roosevelt, accord
ing to officials who stand near the Presi-
dent and Secretary Root.
Maj. Gen. Brooke is Gen. Miles senior,
both in age and service. His commission
during the Civil War preceded that Of
Miles and he retained the lead until the
end of the war, when Miles was promoted
over his head.
Gen. Brooke will reach the age limit
and will retire July 81. 1902. 1t is said
that. he will be succeeded by Gen. Young,
who will retire in two years, when, it is
said, Gen. Chaffee is slated for the chief
command.
Cen Brooke was appointed to the army
from Pennsylvania April 20, 1861, as cap
tain of the Fourth Pennsylvania infan-
try. He was made colonel of the Fifty
third Pennsylvania Nov. Z, 1861, and
served through the war. On May T.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-19

1864. he was made brigadier general for
specific distinguished service. He was
brevetted major general of volunteers
Aug. /, 1864, for gallant and~meritori-
GUS services in the battles of Tolopotomy
and Cold Harbor. After the war he was
appointed lieutenant colonel in the reg
ular army.
He was in command of the department
of the lakes. with headquarters in Chi
cage, when the Spanish war broke out.
He was placed in command Of Camp
Thomas at Chickamauga. He took part
in the Porto Rico campaign and later
served as governor general of Cuba I'M
til he was succeeded by Gen. Wood.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-19
Sparks from the Wires.

Peter Allen was shot and killed by John
Brown near Eckman, w. Va. The men
both loved the same girl.
Samuel Van Stavorn was hanged at
Camden, ~ j., for the murder of his
wife Nov. % last
The report that revolt is feared at
st. Thomas, D. w. l., is declared wholly
unfounded. Everything is perfectly quiet
on the island.
District Attorney Jerome says he can
stop all gambling in New York if the
city will pay the bill. 1t would cost
$1,000 to get evidence against one big
gambling house. but the comptroller
would not approve a voucher for it.
Alfred Reynolds was sentenced at Lon
don to seven years imprisonment for
forging an Endorsement to a check OF
King Edward, sent by Sir Dighton Pro-
byn, keeper of the Kings privy purse,
in payment of his majesty's harness bill.
The check in question was for S1,l1O and
was drawn on Coutts' Bank payable TO
bearer, by Sir Dighton Probyn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-19
PRICE OF FOOD is HIGH.
Flour, Sugar and Salt Selling for s.
I2n,trnG In Id a Ian

Flour, Sugar and Salt Selling for SO
a Pound il Idaho.
Flour, sugar and salt are selling at 50
a pound in the newly discovered Idaho
gold fields of Thunder mountain. There
are now between 800 and 1000 men in
the camp and others are arriving at the
rate of fifty per day. Sixty miles of the
journey must be made on snow shoes,
though snow is from three to fourteen
feet deep.
Travel is all made at night. only when
the snow freezes, as during the daytime
there is danger of snowslides. The first
horse pack to get in since last fall just
reached camp the other day. Seven
horses were brought in on snow shoes
and pulled rawhides each containing
about $50 pounds of provisions.
Continued reports of the richness Of
the country are in circulation. Men will
not work at the Dewey mill at 81 per
day, preferring to go prospecting in three
feet of snow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-19

Leopold H., King of Belgium, who
came near being mobbed by a party Of
enraged subjects, is known throughout
Europe as THE Royal Reprobate." He
succeeded his father in 1865, and has
been in turns popular with the people
for his democratic propensities and the
butt of their enmity for his personal
wickedness. He was first cousin to Queen
Victoria, and is the father of the Prin-
cess Stephanie, the remarked widow of
the late Prince Rudolph of Austria. The
old King advocated the franchise for his
subjects several years ago, and won for
them against the nobility, but since then
has been himself ruled by the duly con-
stftuted authorities of his realm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-19
One ChiId's Curiosity.

The child was 4 years old, logical,
persistent and curious. The mother en-
deavored, in all possible conscientious
ness. never to depart from any state
ment once made the child as fact One
afternoon this conversation occurred:
Mother where is your grandmoth-
er?'
IN heaven, dear"
"Ohw
Silence and apparent absorption in
TOYS for full hour. Then:
Mother didn't come from heaven?''
"Of course
"Well, mother, it's awfully funny
that l doesn't remember meeting your
grandmother therer'-New York Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-19
A WISCONSIN pAprn
ERN CANAnN'
saskatoon, saskatcbew

Saskatoon, saskatcba
The following, cliD I",5l Ct
r rJ4yIe columns p Of IN bro
wisconsin, Leader, is " bn me
letters of q similar Out cbso %
might mags be published cone sITta
o oa5 a. the land of No. ' ! n
al ana d the best cattle ON on III !
II is a simple matter to rs sa e
spoken spoken Of the Canadian d r9'C .
n nav agencies establis6oSS
and Duluth, Minnesota t,sG Gsl !!
Dakota; WATERFOWL, S "rtI
Omaha, Nebraska: Kan Hoatl
souri, SOU Des Moines, Iow as' y,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin," - w w
I nols; indianapolis, indians vn'
marie = and Detroit, Micbis,I
and Columbus, Ohio, and uISa !
10 on calling upon anv Of .,
at these points full jnforn, "a
secured. This is a great lI y
TO secure a home free Of cos "
desire to purchase lands -,
bought I, now at prices much ~ u
will exist in a few months +Iu \
What the correspondent reforI
to to say of one particular d tisTs|
10 the Editor of the Lead ada
The rush of the land saoI /
TO the prairie provinces Of II
ion of Canada. The aIIUro,r
Soil that yields 40 bushels os ~
the acre are too great to N
and an immense migration J
country may be confidently
People here laughed at first d
Oh any one leaving the Unit
for Canada, but the DominioI
ties knew they had a good
they stuck to it. Their officio,
ly knew the value of printers
spared no expense in lettinc !
of this country know that FL
were there and that they we,
as represented. They did m
sent out specimens of the err
and samples of the grain,
had them here at four CO
street fairs presided over h
their ablest immigration offic
gentleman spared no pains
planned the value of the land
richness of the soil from m
night to all corners.
"All this told in the long !
eral went up from here to sr
land and, like Caleb, the son
neh, and Joshua, the son
brought back a good report
some ten families will leave
few weeks for Saskatoon to s.
farms there, and others are
TO follow. L Of course many W
shocked at the idea of any OF
the Stars and Stripes for t
Jack, but patriotism is but
ture after all, and our exper
been that in nine hundred al
nine cases out of a thousand,
the most patriotic where he
the most money and do the Il
to those whom he hates"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-19

Eyes; and all we'll armed"
"Many of them?"
'They swarm like antelopes in the foot
hills"
"How far off are they"
''They can reach here in an hour"
But are they coming this way?"
'"They are, and they are searching for
you. l read their signals just before we
saw you," shouted Halpah, as he clam
bered down from his lofty station and
made ready his rifle.
The truth of the young Indians report
was soon evident. Over the rocky crests
of far-off ridges the white men caught
the CLINT of uplifted lances, and soon
powerful bands Of the Sioux came into
view.
If they came straight on they would
be on the side of the abyss occupied by
Col. Leroy and Halpah. There was now
no doubt but they would do so, for a
quicker movement in the advancing line
showed that they had discovered the men
they were in search of.
Build a breastwork on that side.'
shouted Guide Whitman. eve will do
the same here, and we can keep them
back till dark"
''If we can do that" said Halpah, Il
can guide the colonel and his friend to
a place Of safety"
Without another word the men on both
sides Of the abyss began preparing for
defense.
There was no dearth of suitable mate
rial Within twenty minutes rock walls,
breast high, were erected, and behind
them stood the handful of whites, with
their rifles in readiness.
The Sioux expected to find the four
escaped prisoners unarmed, so they came
on with great confidence. The instant
they were within range, Gen. Greyson
opened fire, and the lance fell from the
hands Of the foremost brave. AS if they
had been stricken by lightning the In
dams in the advance disappeared.
''They are on the ground and are creep
ing this way" shouted Halpah.
The truth Of this soon became evident.
for as the Indians reached the point
where the first fell they disappeared.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-19
change OF LII
Some Sensible Advice t
men by HRS. E. Sailer.

"DEAR MRS. PNKHAM:-'
passed through what is kn'
change of life,' I had two ye
fering, sudden heat, and a
chills would pass over me my
was variable and | never could
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-19
MRS. f. SAILER,
President German Relief AsSoci1
Los Angeles, CAL

Los Angeles, CAL
a. dav at a time how l would Z /
next day. Five bottles Of fl LyI
Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
changed all that, my days OSs y
of health, and l have enjoyed S'I
since-now six years, ,,o
We have used considerable .S !
Vegetable Compound IN o JUL C ors'
work, as we find that to res ,,,,,'J
mother to healths so she can 5uPp up
self and those dependent upon !
such there be, is truer charity ny
give other aid. You nave IL n'
endorsement, for you nave se-i|
yourself a true friend 70 g Sgtz d
men .'-MRs. E. SAILER' 1oon ;: =, ]
Los Angeles, Cal.-$5o0'5 o7'R7
fimoniai is not genuine an oivt
be JT advice to wo n.a1
are sick as can Mrs. Mrs. s r.h1
for no other has h I9lo Sc is
experience-her ad 9rios f Fl
Mass, and her advice Hnc-1 %
YOU are sick write heE-'Y
foolish if you don't
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-19
MARRIAGE OF MISS TALMAeE.
Daughter of the Noted Preacher Wed
ded to c. F, WycOff

Miss Maude Talmage, youngest daugh-
ter of the Rev. L. Dewitt Talmage. D.
D., and Clarence T. Wyckoff of Ithaca
n. Y, were married at the home of the
brides father in Washington. Only a
small party of relatives and intimate
friends of the contracting parties was
present. The marriage ceremony was
performed by the brides brother the
Rev. Frank Dewitt Talmage of Chicago
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-19

Nasal Catarrh quickly )! vi
ment by EIy's Cream Pals "a IS n
agreeably aromatic. .,,o 1T IS an,
through the nostriIs, clean rr6tch
The Whole surface over !. ID Give
fuses frs itself. Our plan IS ,o 10 = Of
one ne' a chance to try the Dl Eylatarrl
Bal Balm for the cure Of u Ca5. b
P Pever an and Cold in the e, a 6i5e to
ing for 10 cents a trial Isl, sl1s the
curative GU tfy powers. We VEN, D4 keeps cps
size also and the drugs, 81 cont co1tin
i It and you are sure Immediate eG
treatment r. Relief is ,L 5ain 81
cure follows. Ely BfO'D'
rem street, New YORK. i c.+arrb V
drying or exciting b 10 rs, nsed.
brane should not De
,or MAJ
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-19

The bride was given in marriage by her
brother-in-law, Daniel Delyan Morgan Of
of Brooklyn. The proposed honeymoon
trip of Mr.. and Mrs. Wyckoff to Japan
was abandoned, on account of the illness
of DR.. Talmage, which ended in his
DEATH
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-19
Mammoth Space for St. Louis Fair

At the st. Louis Exposition there will
be over 100000 square feet in the main
buildings alone, while another large
building, 1000 by 225 feet-the largest
of them all-is projected for agriculture
This represents fully as much space as
was in similar buildings at the Chicago
Worlds Fair in 1893. None of the other
expositions in this country, however.
since Chicago, have exceeded 100000
square feet in main exhibit building
space.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-19
The Kind of a Craft.

Ringster-This man Kway is master
of splendid political craft.
Stingster-Yes; regular pirate out
a.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-19

Moves the bowels e e. Innecessar!'
to be healthy this this d IS Sidnsyyss,.
gently &c on the lfE pIic sn IS and 50'
blCA AOe 80 .lIa
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-19
Recognized as d ri Pa:

Rashness is the faithful fuI,o pu'
parent of misfortune.-EGl-S-. =,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-19
r,onA's Family

wasps were the hFSs p~r