davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
If3iE S1oi5NTabtsME1HY 'zlI, ADvHTa
AN ORDER OF
 DECONESSES
(continured from rare on,,e.l

His speech was frequently interrupted by applause. and 1t vas evident that his arguments made a deep. impression fa- Norable to the measure. sS-
 Dr. Brisgs of Ksneas City closed for the opposition. He' could see no necessity for the proposed new departure. The work that deaccnesses would be called upon to do was being properly attended to by other elements cf the church. He called for the- rejection of the minority report The matter was laid before the Conference for Anal decftipn and the minority report was sdoptcd-1so to &.
 A resolution looking to the establish ment of city missions in connection with church extension and the woman's Board was adopted.
 After a few minor matters. the Confer eace adjourned until 3:3o o'clock. when the ordination of the new Bishops took place with. elaborate ceremonies. in the presence of approximately all the mem Ders of the General Conference remaining In the city. =
 |. Episcopal Appointments
 The following is list of Episcopal ap- pointments for 1s02-ls0s:
 l. First District-Bishop Alphens w. wil- son. Denver. Pueblo. Aug. 2: Western Arkansas City. Sept. (; Missouri. Chill Iicothe. Sept. 10: Southwest Missouri. Jef' ferson City. Sept. T.; St. Louis. Maiden. Sept A; Tennessee. Fayetteville. Oct. s.
 Second District-Bishop W. w. Dun can. Montana. Butte. Aug 2s; East Columbia. Milton. Oregon. Sept. Il: Columbia. Corvallis. Oregon, Sept. lS; Pacific. Oakland. Oct. ls: Los Angeles. Santa Anna. Oct 2s;, Virginia. Richmond. Nov. 12; South Carolina. Newberry. g. C., Dec. 8. VI
 Third District-Bishop Charles B. Gall loway. Japan Mission Conference, Mat 'suyma. Aug. 9: Corean mission. Seoul. Sept. A. China Mission, Shanghai Oct 2. rF
 Fourth District-Bishop E. R. Hendrix. Brazil Mission. Juiz de Fora. July 30; German Mission, Houston. Oct. 30: West Texas. Florespille. Nov. 5; Northwest Texas. Temple. Nov. F; Texas. Cameron. Nov. 2s; North Texas. Terrell, Dec. 5.
 Fifth District-Bishop J. s. Key: New Mexico, Fl Paso. Aug. 21; North Alabama. Lafayette. Nov. 19; North Mississippi. Tupelo. Dec 3: Mississippi. Natchez. Dec. 10; Louisiana, Alexandria. Dec. 17.
 Sixth District-Bishop W. A. Candler; North Georgia. Atlanta, Nov. 20: South Georgia. Thomasviile. Dec. {; Northwest Mexico. Chihuahua, Jan. 1%; Central Mex leo, Guadalajara. Jan. 9; Mexican Bor- der, Austin. Tex. Feb. 5; Cuba, Feb. 26. son, Kentucky. London Sept. 3; Vest ern Virginia. Charleston. Sept 24; Illinois. waverly. Oct. 17: Louisville. Columbia, Oct. 13; Holston. wytheville, Oct. s. Eighth District-Bishop E. E. Hoss. 1n- dian Mission. Muskogee, Oct p; Mem phis, Paris. Nov. 5; Arkansas. Harrison. Nov F; Little Rock. Benton. Nov. ls; White River. Paragould. Nov. 26.
 Ninth District-Bishop A. Coke Smith; Western North Carolina. Monroe. Nov. ts; North Carolina, Wilmington, Nov 26; Alabama, Montgomery. Dec. 10: Florida. Quincey. Dec. F; Baltimore, Fredericks- burg, Va, March 25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
MING OF THE
 kMBEAU STATUE
Fed From Page Twelve.)

selnfF desires might guide the French
 govefnment but Lafayette was the living
 embodiment of the sympathy ol the for the cause of the United -Stafeo came because he loved the caIse -S2E had faith in 1t and so the .AmsricafSp people gave faith and love to 1ailT&f this impalpable spirit of the |-AtEking strongly but blindly m or cabinets or coalitions
 In Anperica it passed for the first time from Vi ~world of speculation to the
 world U action There In the new coun.
 try. on the edge of the yet unconquered
 continent theory became practice and doc
 trines lived as facts There a people had
 risen up declaring that they were weary
 of Kings. had fought their own battle for their own lan1 and won. The democrauc
 movement had begun.
 From America 1t passed across the sea
 saying to all men that what had neen done In the new land could be done like-
 The army of Rochambeau flushed with
 victory bore back the message with them and 1t fell upon listening ears. France had helped us to liberty and independence and we had shown her how both were won The force which we had summoned they too evoked and banded Europe. blind to the deeper meanings of the American war. went to pieces in dull surprise be- fore the onset of a people armed, the makers of a revolution n which thrones tottered. privilege and feudalism went down to ruin and the ancient boundaries of Kings faded from the map. The lilies which had, ioated so triumphantly In the virginian air gave way to the Ameri. can coiors which French armies carried in triumph from Paris to Moscow and from, the Baltic to the Nile. wiping ou, l forever the petty tyrannles which sold
 men to light in auarrslss not not the their ,.SS | liberty and the united nations of today
 The United States with indspendsncs z, | European politics in which for century and a half the American colonies had been entangled. but the influence and ,ex' l ample of the American Revolution were | felt throughout the civilization of the | West.
 We unveil this statue in honor of q
 brave soldier who fought by the side ot | Washington. We place it here to keeI l his merilory fresh fin remembrance and al | a monument of our gratitude to France But let us not forget that we also com in arms the democratic movement whicl during a century of conflict has advanced the cause of freedom and popular govern ment' throughout the world of WesterI civilization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
M,eRAW TOOK LAUDANUM.
Young Stranger Tried to Commit Sui
 eide in the Street.

By prompt action of two Montgomery physicians a young man who said his name was John McGraw and that his home was in Louisville, Ky, was proba- biy saved from death by his own hand last night.
 About 1O:SO o'clock. McGraw. who is ap- parently about 30 years old and fairly we'll dressed, was observed standing near the corner of Commerce and Montgomery Streets and acting queerly. He staggered as though he had been drinking and vomited several times. Persons standing on the corner, suspecting that he had taken a drug, called physicians to whom McGraw confessed that he had drunk half an ounce of laudanum with suicidal intent The doctors took him into Fitz- patrick's cafe where he was given coffee to drink while Special Police oficer Paul Rapport rushed to a near by drug store end secured medicines by direetios of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
MINERS WILL STRIKE.
l25 ,ooo Men Will, Soon be Idle in the Virrginias.

Huntington. w. Va, May c4.-The Uni
 ted Miners who have been in session here for the past two days adjourned tonight after ordering a general. strike of all the miners in West Virginia and Virginia to begin June ' and last until the demands of i6 to % per cent increase in wages are granted.
 From authentic sources .'is learned the mine workers. in case Strike fs call and laborers at the beginning p Virginia and West Virginia. which $ over three fourths oS the working population of the coal sectiors. and they will also enlist their cause. the many trades unions s@nd the Americsn Federation of Labor, which organisations are thoroughly organized. especially in West Virginia which will aid them through sympathy, This, with those who will have to suit work on ac. count of the closing of the mines will reach total of i2S.ooo idle men in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
<. At Ruth'S ,Jewelry Store.

It is to your advantage to make your selections NOW. We have stock that is without doubt the finest ever brought to the city. Wedding and Graduation Gift Suggestions are here in abundance-nov- cities of our own design-not to'be seen elsewhere. Then prices play an import- ant part worthy of your patronage. Twen- ty-nine years of Legitimate merchandising
 have taught us where to buy and how to sell reliable Jewelry for the least money. See the great value we give in Sterling Silver Pin Tray, 4x3, for $1:so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
MEETING OF DOCTORS.
Visiting Surgeons Read Interesting tt.41EE At Papers.

W r
 Several distinguished visiting surgeons were present at q meeting of the Mont somery County Medical and SurgcM DO. ciety held at It's hall in the city building last night. and questions of great impor- tance to the surgeons were discussed. The meeting was called to order at o'clock by the President. Dr.. Glenn An drews. after which the roll Of members was called Papers were then read as follows:
 "The Sisnificance of Paralysis of the Bowel in Peritoneal Infiannations, pr. George s. Brown. Birmingham.
 Fiat Foot" nr. Michael Hoke. At lanta. Ga.
 "The Regeneration of Cat Gut" pr. L. C. Mopris. Birmingham.
 The Surgical Treatment of Cirrhosis of the Liver with Ascites." Dr. Gaston Torrance. Birmingham.
 tA Report of Four Casse of Ectopic Ges- ltation." pr. I. L. Watkins. Montgomery: q After the, meeting the members and
 - visitors repaired to, Fiemings where
 kndsomc banquet was served and the
 5cfU greatly enjoyed the occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
pr. Palmer's- Condition.

New Orleans. May 2A-The condition of Dr. B. M Palmer, the famous Presbyte- rian minister who was sevsrely injured bv being run down by trolley car few weeks ago, Is aeain rewarded as serious. prostolic and kidpsv complieatiens recur- ring and preventing proEress record re- covery or needed rest, The age of the patient has been a serious factsr in the case all along and physicians and family refrain from too great hopefulness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
E;::::$ ::$ !ssk
 (lSlp MSE they could =

IH0HHxJEIAA O9cQ over lues OUtctEctCucQ boys RfSdSedthe awfulness of the scene that NHhkd2Witnessed They ran to the bank r. 8yhdGiedly dressed. but for one pa's Hss 9ROe TSe alarm ias os Was siven s tmmei44tefy Sbd the father of the drown cd boy was informed of the tragedy. MAelyn Allen. a companion of Herman Hi1son;s ;s store, a distance of fully a mile. and there told the father of the loss that he had sustaine6.
 Herman Hinson was good boy and sion to go to, the river to hsb and with the. other boys had gone in swimming. He went by hts fathers store yesterday mornine and asked permission to go to thox boys were going to fish from the wharf The fishing at the wharf was not rood ana the boys grew tired of 1t. They walked 'up the river bank beyond the lected .'Greenbank' as the bathing place. This Is some distance above The Will lows" where several bathers have lost their lives Because of the .1rS. nrneroTs T,i, lows" in past years it Is regarded as be- ing dangerous bathing place
 The place selected by the boys was thought to be the safest in the river. at D ,int the bottom slopes gently away from the bank and 1t does not grow deep sud denly. It is possible for small boy to walk out into the river at this point for eighteen feet from the bank without get ting in water above his head. The water at "Greenbank' stirs but little. It is only gently moved by an eddy.
 Hinson, in his inability to swim, was at a disadSantage with the others of the party. He and companion found amuse- ment in padding about the swimming place on large log. When the log was | bout twenty feet from the bank Il ,,trned over and young Hinson slipped in. t the water. He never uttered a cry oI rrse to the surface but swiftly sank out os sight, .,tE.-
 systematc search was made to find Id the bottom of the river was thor olighly, searched with grappling hooks During the afternoon and night boats lowered about the scene and the river bottom vas felt over with long poles. Dy- namite was used repeatedly. Cartridge after cartridge was exploded in the water in the hope that the concussion would Al cause the body to rise to the surface. All efforts to recover the body were futile ..,
 The attempts to recover rhe body will be renewed today and new methods o1 locating it will be tried.
 Mr. Hinson the grief-stricken father oi the unfortunate lad remained on the river bank at the scene of the accident and directed the search until a late hour last night. The mother of the boy Is said tc be completely, prostrated at the family residence. 132 Holcombe Street.
 The tragedy of yesterday was the first drowning of the present swinuing sea son. It Is stated that in the past year. the average annual number of swimmers whose lose their lives in the Alabama River in the vicinity of Montgomery i: three.
 Several of the young boys who accom- panied Herman Hinson, declined to giv, their names. fearful that their parent, would reprove them for going to the river
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

doctors. For nftsen minutes the d1ctofs forced MoGfaw to waik. and when Ne was apparently relieved he disappeared through the street giving no indication of where he was staying.
 .McGraw told the doctors that he was friendless and without money. He said he had made several ineffectual attempts to secure a position and he took the Iaudanum in the hope of ending his career among strangers. He said he was sorry he took the poison and thanked the doctors for saving his life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
National Bank Statistics.

Washington. May 24-The resources and liabilities of the 3.426 national banks in the United States on April 30, last were: Capital stock, $671, ,176.312; individual de posits. $3l11, ,6SO.195; outstanding bank notes, $30. .7S1. .739; loans and discounts, s. l72 757 4S5; total resources. $5 962 135, ,45l and average ratio reserve held 27.2 per cent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
More TreasonP

New NOrk Sun.
 The Democrats of the Seventh Kansas Congress District reafhTm the Kansas City platform so far as it refers to is sues now. before the people. What does Colonel Bryan think of that? Is not the entire?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Hail Storm in Maryland.

Elk City. Md, May 24.-The worst hail storm in the history of Roger Mills Coun- ty prevailed last night. Growing crops are reported destroyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
S1. .oOO, GOO Damages by Flood.

Guthrie. O. T.. May 24.-The Oklahoma rivers are receding. The total damages by the floods throughout the Territory is estimated at over SL000.000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Cleveland. 15; Philadelphia, g.

Philadelphia, MsS sA--Cleveland defeated the local team today in a poorly played game. Attendance, 403S. Score: Ii E. Cleveland .. ..........1 l01l o40loS-lS
 Bateries-Joss and Bemis; Husting, Plank and Powers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Colonial Dames Adjeurn..

Washington. May A-The National So- held its closing. session here today and adjourned to meet in this city in April. 1904. ;-1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
BASEBALL.
American League
aanes YasferflaY.

At Boston-chicago. 3; Boston, 5l At iladelphia-cleveiand, Is; Philadei- phia. 9. '
 At Washir gton-St Louis. l: Washington 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
washington, 5; St. Louis, i.

washington May A-Townsend pitched gilt edged ball for Washington today St. Louis could only secure two hits. one of which vas a home run In the last inning. Attendance 1715. Score: E: st Louis .............0o 900 T. :?
 Bateries-Townsend and Clarke; Donohue and Eugden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
nnstnn A: Chicago. 8.

Boston. May 24.-The Bostons won the clos ing game of the Chicago series by outoattng ''e" 'PP0" RHE. Ro.,nn ,,.........oa1 oa1ooosO -5 Ii , C,hicaao . 3.............l 70 0 0001 l. 0
 Batteries-Winters and Criger; Piatt and Me FarIano
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

Here's q real sacrifice. We offer the bea ui- fuf corner lot. eoxt5o. on Jackson and Kins Streets. for Sl, GOO. This property is worth Si.soo. If you have sl 900 to invest you will find no better place to put 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Games Monday.

At ,Washingtop--Cleveland and Washington. Al Baitimore-Chicago and Baltimore.
 At Philadelphia-Detroit and Philadelphia. At Boston--St. Louis and Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

If sold on Monday, we offer handsome lot on side Virginia Avenue. near Mild ei. at the greatest sacrifice any piece cf property has ever been sold on the streets. If you wan. this lot, we will lend you on long time the whole cost of any house you may wish to build
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
LOST. SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

srEAYEr-From my place in Bullock County on Lne soth fl Ma ch. one mouse-c1 lJie
 nedhln,-siz.d mare mule, years old; last seen about miles north of Union Springs lnfot- nation leading to her ecovery VIII pc re~ara- ed by W F Jfnright Reynolds. Ala St LosT-About a month ago olivene butterfly min. Reward if returned to IIS Mou1ton S''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
For Rent.
Stores. Stores! Stores.

We have rented several stores during the past week and now have only teN on hand if vou want a store for the coming season We will be glad to serve you.
 Holt & Strauss,
 Phone 92.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Baltimore, 8; Detroit, O.

Baltimore. May 4.-McGraw was seriously injured this afteynon In the last game here between the Baltimore and Detroit American League clubs and will be out of the game for some time In the first inning Harley: in sliding into third base. laid McGraw's knee open with his spikes McGraw. though In much pain. ran at Harley and struck him in the face before other players could interfere. McCSraw was carried to the club house, where the wound was stitched. Attendance. ss32 scoye: RH.E. Baltimore ...........,o z Detroit .........-.....O D oV oSo
 Bstteries-Hughes, Bresnahan and Robinson Mercer and Buelow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

The Eastern clubs have eleven more game. at home. the Western clubs being on 1he roai day, Wednesday and Thursday Cleveland Chicago Detroit and St Louis play at Wash ington, Baltimore. Philadelphia and Boston. respectively. Yesterdays games were:
 naifirnnra 6. nAfrnif O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
FOR SALE.

r. M Kohn & Son. Real Estate. Fire and Life Insurance Agents. 2eH Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

We rental agents for one If the best warehouse stores on Commerce Street. This property has trackage facilities over all the railroads and the rent Is very cheap
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
ACCIDENT INSURANCE

sAFFoLD writes accident ,nSuranee.' Base naant Moses 1uildin&. sn-u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
WANTED-BoARD OR ROOMS.

WANTEp-Jinfurnished room, not over blocks fron, Court Squade, by lady with one child: references if desired. Address Renter. care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

For S62s cash we will sell you very nice piece of negro property close in and rented to tenants who pay n advance. This is 10 per cent net investment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Twelve Year Old Herman
 HinSOn Met Death.
BoY COULD NOT SWIM.
Futile Efforts Made to Recover
 Body of Little Lad.
E eds .sId6orj
six iftti. fsilAapsSMs in Swim niA ana,siAesSBBfll|9*ss sBfl| *IEs s's8FtiSsa sSnssen'
 ef waitf Ea1iAW Rfs Rfhnsnii |

bia soy><Seidw tDOdR Ss.
 Ifi % Ism oK .msdkTiq .sIf lferr1en HtnAnni te6e1n1d oed1 ls6f Nno crrs yhHN st4lngeiAI EheI Alak@2! ysc e,S SefssTa1y ferrS asaus s5as!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
MANIFESTATIONS.

s-.-----.-11,--~. -oI~-,.S, or as an ap nrenttce in millinery establishment by young iady of high no-Sl character. Apply 10 Re- gina, care Advertiser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
FOR RENT.

rypEwRIrERS for rent and sale: agents for tnr Smith Premier. the worlds standard type
 writer: call and see the latest model. hay. goods Book Store. su-u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

We have for sale on Commerce Street piece of property that is the very cheapest investment in Montgomery. If you are in- terested, call us write for particulars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

F. NJ Kohn & Son Real Estate, Fire and Life Insurance Agents 26M Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
,ff 7-'-f BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES.

THUNDER Mountain, the greatest Koli ex- citement since the days of 20 in California where hundreds of fortunes will be made in A day during the next months: write for book let. Address A. c. Hammer. Spokane, Wn.
 .-bo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-01

ship, will have charge of Whitefeld
school.
The road Tor four miles east of Big
Beaverton is like i. street in great
city.
Three families living near each other
on this road have rineteen children
under eighteen years old.
Within three minutes walk of our
house gathered sixteen different kinds
of wild flowers.
The good weather which our kind
Father has sent us in the last ton days
has also put turnip and other patches
on boom, and some of our farmers
have more hay than they have time to
cut. There are Georgia collards" in
our garden more than three feet across.
There was large crowd of young
and old folks at Whitefield Sunday
School yesterday. The superinten-
dent, am glad to say, is very regular
and punctuai. One member OF this
school does hope the ail-day Sunday
singing Will not visit us.
Rev. II. e. Martin has been elected
pastor for next year at Dorchester
Church and Rev. o. j. Copeland at
liOpewell. T.. Il. Brown.
Scpt.2S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-01
Denver Dots.

Henry Darracott has left to fill p0-
sitiOn on the Southern Railway. IIo is
one OF our most energetic young men
and has many friends who wish him
success.
Miss Sallie Sitton and Miss Eliza
Caldwell, OF Due West, are guests of
w. ID. GarrisOns family.
Mrs. VIM. McWhorter and daughter.
Miss May, were out calling on friends
in Denver Monday.
Miss Berdie Duckworth, of Lebanon,
was in Denver Monday visiting Miss
Lille Garrison and other friends.
Born, to Mr.. ana Mrs. j. Il. Garri-
son, On the 23rd, fine daughter.
Miss Blanche Browne has returned,
after pleasant visit Of two weeks
with relatives near Tomassee.
Mrs. Jepp ElrOd, who has been quite
sick with erysipelas, ia now some bet
ter.
Walter Blackman, the young son of
Marshall Blackman, was right badly
hurt by fall from wagon some ten
day ago, but has about recovered
Phillip Ingram died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Mary Moore. on the
23rd, and was buried next day mt Sandy
Springs. He was 80 years old, and had
been in feeble health for some wears.
He had lived i'll this county all his life,
and was an industrious man and n
good citizen until stricken by atfliction
and old age. His wife died several
years ago, but he leaves two children
and many friends to cherish his memo
ry.
Cotton picking and ginning is keep
ing every one busy.
Cotton is opening 80 rapidly that it is
thought there will be but little left in
tho fields by 1st Nov.
Farmers are preparing to SOW large
ly OF small grain. More barley and rye
viii be sown in this section than ever
before, and more forage will be har-
vested. IncOgnita.