davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-30
Holiday Rates via Central of Georgia
Railway.

Tickets on sale Dec BIRD, oath. 25th. Both
and 3lst 1902, and January LIST, 1903. Final
limit returning. Jan. 3rd. 1903
In addition to the above dates. tickets
will be sold to Teachers, and Students OF
schools and Colleges Dec. 10th to 22nI,
1872. inclusive; final limit Jan. Sth, 1905.
FOR fct- CT pa, ticIlaf rates, etc, Apply
TO any agent of the Central Of Georgia
Railway x G. Rogers.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
ady-sat- tut u-Sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-30

though he hired negroes to cut the logs,
made the plans and directed the construc-
ton himself. Mr.. Dixon also lives few
mep!hs every year at sea on his steam
ypeht Dixie. because 1t is better. he says,
and more fun than living ashore. the
Leopard's Spots" says Max Nordau.
has deliberately undone the work OF
Harriet Beeoher Stowe and the sale Is
Just touching the Observation-Disclosures
mark though II Is Mr.. Dixon's first novel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-30

Tennessee Turkeys and Chickens,
st. John River shad, Spanish Macke-
rel and Red Snappers, Finest Oysters
of the season, Celery and Cranberries
for New Years. Give me your or
ders. Joseph Robinson,
Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-30

ACHES AND PAINS of rheumatism are
not permanently but only temporarily,
reviewed Ey external remedies. Why not
use an ints.naI remedy-Hood 9 Sarsa-
nariIla. which coErects the acidity Of the
blood on when rheumatism depends and
c',rae the disease? adv go
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

wANTED-Partner: I want to engage IN the
furniture and installment business In
good Alabama town city, II 1 oan get
ences. or will buy established business: but
little capita. necessa airy; / furn sh all
needed Add ess F. 5. Miller. No. % Mclean
Ave. Memphis, Tenn I7-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-30

At $50 o'clock yesterday morning tele-
phone alarm called the Montgomery FIRE
Department to the barn at the residence
If Dr.. s. j. Steiner. 70l South Court
Street. Hay had caught IRE, but the
blaze was extinguished before any
damage was done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-30
Allowed to Sell Property.

An order was issued yesterday by Judge
Thomas G.. Jones of the United States
Court authorizing the receiver OF the
Montgomery brewery to sell number
of mules and other property not needed
in the operation of the plant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE cheapest and best live stock feed In the
world; distillery malt costs much less than
corn or oats and contains more sustenance
and fat-producing qualities than grain: keep
your live stock fat and in good condition by
feeding distillerX malt Apply to Kohn Dis
ulling Co., 2l2 Commerce st. tu-th-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-30
FOR RENT-RoOMS.

FOR RENT-The third story Of thu
brick building, situated LAwrsnce 81 ,
opposite the postoffice and Immediately reslx
Of The Advertiser building; these roonls are
well suited for offices sleeping rooms. AD-
ply to H C. Davidson. h@al ksIats and
surance. phone s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-30
WANTED.


wANTED-By gentleman and wife, furnished
rooms and stable, In high and desi4 d ole part
OF city; god care taken of prJpe. ~ and sat
isfacto,y terms for desirable place ADD es.s
H. care f. F. Johns zone OF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-30
LOST.

LOST-Setter y x, white with liver spots; about
q years old; sass' back: liberal reward for
information lt1diYe to recovery Jesse c
Adams. State Capitol isJS- IT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-30
PERSONAL.

LADIES, chichsster'S English Pe1nyroyaI pills
are the best safe. reliable; take other
send &c stamps for particulars: Relief for
ladies', in letter by return mail: ask yuui
druggist. Chichester Chemical Co.. PhiladeI
phia. Pa p-tu-t 81
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-30
Quite a Different Matter.

Boston Transcript
Fuddy--I hear your horse threw ynu In TIE
PARK tef day.
Duddy-No such thing. He took advantage
OF tbs opportunity while was up IN the air
to run from under me.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-30
WANTED-MALE HELP.


wANTED-Ten fTst-class general machinfstS.
10 machinists' helpers, first-class pipe 1T
tiers, 10 DO .lermakeIs, rivet heaters at
Rising Fawn, Ga, Immediately; use
men who can act as foTenen of gang. Apply
IN person or write J. 1. Larimer. Supsrintsn-
dent for information. tt
ENGINEER for electric plant. alternating ma
chinery Corliss engines sober man of abil
Ity: steady work Address W., care Advertise
3-su-tu-wd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-30

An Atchison colored man saws he has
dry gang. We never heard of the dis
ease before. 1t is eating his foot of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-30
FOR SALE.

THE cheapest and best live stock feed IN the
world; d.stillery malt costs much less than
corn or oats and contains more sustenance
and fat producing qualities than grain Keep
Feeding distillely malt Apply to Kohn Dis
tilling Co, 2l2 Commerce St tu-th7su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-30

Even the free-born American citizen seems
to have good many bosses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-30

TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES.
--~------------~--------~
TlPEwRIrk4ks for rent. machines in gooS
order and kept that way; Remington StAndArd
leads Terry q Davant 1901 Mosee Building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-30
Friday Night

The Charming Artistic
Anna Held.
Seat sale opens Wednesday morning Q
o'clock.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-22
Mother Always Keeps
1t Handy

spadiug AGch after describing the manner IN which
recently aged indigestion
stomach trouble for years he
Now the
seventyx narkng that she bad effects
IS she hasa of Kodola always handy
subject
duet oindge ion be fewer nvaids them
persist doetOng the and not the
regulate OF the body
tonlachs eponSble for mostk Ill health.
pugve They temporarily clear the decay
ing undgestd but the meal makes matters bad
digesdng
while stomach It is
diet. Kodo good food
After Kdol relieves Of work,
while permitting done by
organic occasional feeling of funss with
astun and bechng
puny indigestion It
suffer They need good wholesome food but their
without somachs
plan the pgested OOd
usually fermentation and ad what
Is commonly called
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-22
MONUMENT TO PLUMB.
How He Had Water Coolers Put In
National Capitol

Washington, May every few per
sons who daily quench their thirsts at
the water coolers in the capitol corri-
dors know what a task It was to get
congress to appropriate money for their
installation. The task was accomplish
ed by Senator Plumb Of Kansas. 1t
took the senator two years to get the
coolers established. Everybody in Kan
sas knows what a fighter the senator
was when he went into a fight. and it
is said that some of his constituents
who We're visiting Washington for the
first time called his attention to the
stranger to get a drink of water in the
big building. OF course, people who
know the ropes can dodge into one of
the numerous committee rooms and get
q drink of water. and frequently some
thlng stronger, but before the coolers
were placed in the main corridors, the
stranger stood little show.
When the complaint was made to
Senator Plumb he at once determined
that there should be water for all who
wished it. The senator went to work
introduced a bill, but this was lost in
committee, and after repeated efforts
lasting nearly two years. he managed
10 get it N as an amendment to an an
preparation bill, with himself as one Of
the conferees. He was appealed to
to give UP the effort but announced
that he would defeat the whole bill un-
less the am endment for coolers stuck
That settled it, and during the next
recess the coolers were placed in the
walls The water is kept cool by going
through coil of pipes through and
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-22
AT THE PLAY LAST NIGHT.

There is nothing on the Wilbur
Kerwin repertoire which gives better
satisfaction than Jack and the Bean
stalk" which was presented at the
Crawford last night. The costumes were
pretty or comical, which ever intended.
the singing good. Forest Huff, as Sin
bad. made a distinct hit. He made
deplorable frost, however, of his at
tempt to Iocalize a verse in one of his
songs and work in the Stahl-Parker
feud. All the ehoruses were called back
so many times that a neat little feature
of the show was left OUT the blackbird
pie. 1t was hot work on the stage, and
the makeup OF the characters was in
clined to run. In the "Teu me, pretty
ladies' sextette, the highly colored Sin
bad proceeded to bite" his lady in such
a manner as to leave a large COB of
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-22
NO FRILLs"
Just Sensible Food Cured Him.


Sometimes a good, healthy commercial
traveller suffers from poorly selected
food and is lucky if he knows that
Grape Nuts Breakfast Food viii put
him right.
A Cincinnati traveller. John N. Case,
Jr.. says. About a year ago my stom-
ach got in a bad way. I had head
ache most of the time and suffered
misery. For several months 1 ran down
until I lost about 10 pounds in weight
and finally had to give up good posi-
ton and go home. Any food that 1
might use seemed to nauseate me
My wife hardly knew what to do until
one day she brought home package of
I told her it was no use but finally to
humor her I tried little and they just
Struck my taste It was the first food
that I had eaten in nearly a year that
did not cause any suffering
Well, to make a long story short be-
gan to improve and stuck to Grape
Nuts. I went up from 135 pounds on
Dec. oath, 1900, to 194 pounds on Oct. 5th
1901.
My brain is clear, blood all right and
appetite too much for any man s pocket
book. In fact I am thoroughly made
over and owe it all to GraDe-Nuts.
talk SO much about what Grape-N uts
viii co that some Of the men on the
road have nick-named me 'Grape-Nuts,
but I stand today a healthy, rosy check
ed man, a pretty good example OF what
the right kind of food viii do.
You can publish this if you want to.
It is a true statement without any
frills.''
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-22

600 copies of the speech among his con-
stituents in the Seventh district.
The superintendent of rural free delivery
announces that he will transfer Judge
Gilbert, special agent, now in the Third
district, to some other district in the state
within few days. The Third district, al
though represented by Democrat in
congress- has already more rural free de-
livery routes in operation than any other
district in the state. The fact that the
Republican senator. the congressman at
large and the Democratic representative
from the Third district are all applied to
when anything is wanted is probably re-
sponsible for this state of affairs. The
postoffice department is trying to dis
tribute the routes among the several dis
tricts as equally as possible and for this
reason viii not establish any more routes
in the Third district for the present
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-22
FORTUNE OF S2O,0OO,OOO
Said to Be Awaiting a Fishmonger of
Belfast, Ireland.

ton has been caused in Belfast, cables
the London correspondent of the Herald
by the news that a fishmonger named
O'Rorke has inherited a fortune esti-
mated at $40, 900, 600.
A mysterious gentleman from Georgia.
U. S. A." was the cause of the disturb
ance. He is said to have visited
O'Rorke and stated that his mission
was to trace the whereabouts of the
heir or heirs to the fortune in question
In 1868, according to the story, Page
O'Rorke, a native of Drumahair, Lett
rim, died in Chicago, leaving a sum
ranging up to 600 in addition to
considerable properties which he owned.
AS usual in such affairs, the decedent
left no will, and O'Rorke is now busily
engaged in collecting evidence of his
relationship.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-22

and the contractor who laid the pave
ment or the brick manufacturer who
furnished the brick should be held re-
spOnsible.
Ex-Police Judge Lindsay is the first
man to wear the ermine of that Office
who had two or three clerks and as
sistant judges to help him. Neverthe-
less, he managed to make more errors
than any other judge before him, and
now a score of jointists will probably
go free in the district court because of
Lindsay's errors
Friday, May %. the Cumberland Pres
byterian church quartette will give a
musical evening at the city Y. NJ c. A.
rooms. The quartette is composed of
Miss Ruth Campbell, Miss Alice Ded-
ham, Mr.. J. c. MaGin and Mr.. ]. D.
Brown. The programme will consist of
solos, duets. and quartettes by the
members of the quartette This is the
fifth event of the series of socials and
musicales that the 7. NJ c. A. is Civ
ing complimentary to their members
and friends.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-22
WILL BE NO STRIKE.
Topeka Carpenters Say They Are
Satisfied With Conditions.

H R Jones, secretary of the local car
penters union, denies that there has been
any probability of strike among the
men of his craft, as has been hinted at
lately by certain newspapers
There never was any likelihood of a
strike said Mr.. Jores to a reporter this
morning. I'VE asked the contractors for
what we believed we should have, and
in the case of every building contractor.
with the exception of one, got what
we Wantedl-an increase from 30 to IS cents
an hour. The reason that employer would
not grant our demands is because he
claimed he had already figured on the
30-cent basis and could not come out by
increasing the price
THE outlook for carpenters now is very
flattering in Topeka. We had a meeting
last night and today find that we could
put to work eight more card men if we
only had them Tie strike talk has prob
ably been started by some 'scab' employer
who wanted to injure and took it upon
himself to 60 to the newspaper offices
and spread that report.'
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-22
ENGLAND SHARES LOSS.
British Newspapers Lament the Death
of Mr Godkin.

London, May 22.-The newspapers
here regard the death of Edwin Law
renee Godbin, editor emeritus of the
Evening Post Of New York, who ex-
pired at Brixham, South Devonshire
Tuesday night as being a distinct loss
to Great Britain as well as to America.
and comment on his friendship for
Great Britain. The Westminster Ga
zette says.
He was at one time the most power
full editor in the United States and be-
came one of the greatest champions of
England at a time when to be her
friend was not SO easy a business as it
is today"
The Daily News pays a tribute to him
as its former correspondent in New
Y York. who, in the early days of the
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-22

has just inaugurated new sleeping
Omaha with twelve section drawing
room cars. just out of the Pullman
shops. These cars. the Omaha" and
Sterling" built especially for this run.
are the latest design. equipped with
electric lights and electric bell in each
berth, electric fans and handsomely fur
nished smoking rooms, large ladies'
toilet rooms with lounging chairs, ap-
paratus for heating curling irons, etc.
The cars are ready for occupancy at
the union stations, Kansas City and
Omaha. at $3.50 p. m. and are set out
at union station on arrival. that pas
sengers may remain undisturbed until
a m
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-22
PRINTERS ELECT OFFICERS
a. S. Huling President of Local Typo
graphical Union.

The election at the Auditorium Wednes-
day evening to select officers for the local
Typographical union resulted as follows:
President-A- S. HuIing.
Vice President-Harry Watt.
Recording Secretary-Carl Mercer.
Financial and Corresponding Secretary
r. l. Palmer.
Treasurer-Franklin Barnes.
Sergeant -at-Arms-Andrew Barnes.
DoOrkeeper-W II. Marrs.
Delegate to International Typographical
Union Cincinnati-A. z. Thorson.
Member Of Executive Committee-A. 2.
Thorson.
The election was quiet one. n ballots
in ali being cast.
The election board which presided at
the balloting was composed of Charles
Smyth Joseph Booth I. J. Lucy and A.
Sieber.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-22

around the store room in the basement
of the building, where the ice to use in
the building is stored.
Representative Reeder was asked to-
day what action he would take in the
cases of the postmasters in his district
who opposed his denomination.
I notice the newspapers have it that
I am going to remove all Of then.' said
Mr.. Reeder.
But what are you going to do?" in
sisted the correspondent.
Wen, I suppose III meet the indi-
vidual cases as I reach them. You may
say however, that I am not going to
as good to them as it is possible to
Mr.. Reeder declined to discuss the
situation further.
The agricultural appropriation bill
which has just passed congress con-
tained an item providing for expert
ments in improving the quality of sorg-
hum syrup. Representative Scott has
been after the secretary of agriculture
to conduct some Of the experiments in
Kansas, and the latter says he sees no
reason why it cannot be done It is
probable that the experiments will be
conducted in two Kansas cities-FoTt
Scott and lola. In the former town
sorghum syrup is manufactured by the
diffusion process and in the latter town
by the crushing process.
DR.. H F. Bulow, of Ellinwood, is vis-
iting in Washington for q. few days.
Representative Longs speech on reci-
printed, is probably the longest speech
which has been delivered in congress at
occupying 76 pages. It took Mr. Long three
hours to deliver it. He IS distributing 90,
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-22
BRICKS OF SILVER.
They Are Worth $565 a Piece and
Are on Way to Mexico.

Between SO and 70 bricks of silver, .9s9
pure passed through Topeka Wednesday
in transit from an Omaha smelter to Zaca,
Mexico the crude ore having been shipped
north some time ago for refining and is
now being returned to its owner. There
was a slight variation in the weight of
each of the pieces, but all of them We're
in the neighborhood of 1,130 ounces.
Figured on the basis of SO cents to the
ounce. which is the usual valuation, each
was worth about $565. There are 1000
bricks in the entire order and about !, 500
have already been sent south.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-22
Miss Holman is Married.

London, May. .2z-Miss Josephine Hol-
man, form erly of Indianapolis, Ind.
who at one time was engaged to marry
Signor Marconi of wireless telegraphy
fame, and Eugen Boross, of Budapest,
Hungary, were married at 1870 p. m.
today, at St Mary Abbot's church.
Kensington. this city The ceremony
was performed in the presence of half
dozen friends and the brides mother.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-22
THEY ENDORSE KELLY.
Strange Action of johnson County
State Delegation.

Olathe. Kan, May 22-The delegates of
johnson county to the Republican state
convention met here Wednesday afternoon
and organized by electing John R. Foster
chairman. In regard to the candidacy of
Thomas T. Kelly for state treasurer they
unanimously passed the following resolu-
ton:
"ResoIved That we, as delegates of
Johnson county. have full faith and con
fidence in the integrity of T. T. Kelly.
and that we will stand by him and use
all honorable means to secure his nOmina-
tion for state treasurer at the Republi-
can state convention
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-22

civil war, furnished the Daily News
with information on which this paper
was able to foreteu the triumph of the
north. It was not the least of Mr. God
kin's services to the world that, through
him, the cause of the north had at least
one advocate in London in the days of
its adyersity',
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-22

Chicago May 22.-The highest price
for Texas cattle in the history of the
stock yards has been paid for car
load belonging to Charles Mcfarland of
Aledo, Texas. The cattle averaged 1,255
pounds The price paid was S6.S5 per
hundred.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-22
First woman on q Siam.

Washington, May z2-Postmaster
General Payne announced today the
portrait OF Martha Washington had
been decided upon as the first of Amer
lean women to adorn a United States
postage stamp. The portrait will be
placed on the eight cent stamp.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-22
Cholera Record of Philippines

Manila May 22.-The cholera record
today is as follows: Manila, ], ,108 cases
and SS6 deaths; Provinces, 1882 cases
and 26O4 Deaths
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-22
DR.PRLCES
0rs'm Baking Powder

The difference of cost between good
and poor baking powder would not
amount for family's supply to one dol
lar year. The poor powder would
cause doctors bills many times this.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder IS
the most economical in the end, because
it goes further in leavening and insures
perfect, wholesome food.
Used always in making the biscuit
and cake it saves both health and money.
Made from pure, grape cream of tartar,
most healthful of fruit acids.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-22
The Missouri Pacific Railway

his chrome makeup on her chin ''The
Bohemian Girl' is the bill for tonight.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-22

NorE.-You cannot, If yeu value good
health, afford to use cheap, Iow-grade
baking powders. They are mostly. in
spite Of the pure food laws, made from
alum, which endangers the health. All
physicians will tell you that such pows
deTs ia food are injurious.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-22

Galeg BAKING POWDER co,
CHICAGO
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-22

DR.. H F. Bulow, of Ellinwood, is vis-
iting in Washington for q. few days.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-27
STILL WITH Is

We publish elsewhere in this issue
the report of the Battlefelds Park
Committee of the Society of the Army
of the Potomac and also resolu-
ton as offered by them at the annu-
al reunion of that body, held at Get
tysburg on Sept. 10Th, both of which
will be interesting reading for the
people of this section.
Never since the movement to es-
tablish National Park in this section
was star Ted, have we had any doubt
as to where the gallant members of
the Army of the Potomac stood.
They have been and are with US.
heart and soul, and but for the stub
bornness-yes, that word expresses
it-of the Speaker, the bill would
have long since been passed.
However, the clouds that have
hung so heavily over the movement
are fading away. Speaker Hender-
son will not preside over the next
session OF Congress and be his sue
cessor the grand Old Man from the
West-Representative Cannon-or
the noble young leader from Maine
Representative LittIefield-we believe
that the bill viii be allowed to leave
the hands OF the Committee and
stand on its merits before Congress,
at which time we have every reason
to believe it will be passed by an al
most unanimous vote.
To Generals sickles, Ruggles, and
King Of the Society Of the Army OF
the Potomac we doff our hat and, in
behalf OF Fredericksburg, extend to
them our heartfelt thanks for their
courageous report and their resoIu-
tion OF assurance that they propose
to continue along the lines ofearnest
effort until success is achieved.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-27
Union Oh Rnniisi Schnnls

The most npoI tant movement ia the
history OF the BaptisCs OF Virginia seems
10 be near at hand. This Is the co-urdi-
nation OF al the schools and colleges OF
that denomination "a the State. The
educational commission. which il plan
mig this movement. 80 very shortly
mee,, when "a final decision will be made.
he commission viii then male its repc- .
10 the Baptist General Association 81
Nirg'n'a. which meets in Norfolk next
month. Since this idea was FIST sus-
gested there has been a gradual senti-
meat IN its favor Or. V. r. Hatcher
who has been n al tue districts of the
State, repoi Is that the scheme has met
with very general approval even ywhere
The report, It il understood. viii recon.
mend the appointment OF a permanent
educational commission. which shall
have entire control of the school syst IN
oil the Baptists. an the schools aud col
leges OF the system viii be represent d
upon this commission. Ii is the inten-
ton OF the demon nation TO assrme the
support OF al the schools, though each
Institution viii n main under the direct
control OF local board oftrustees. The
schools viii be asked TO make some con
eessions in return for the supper, OF the
denomination.