davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-06-10

SCREENS MADE TO ORDER
At Yerger's Screen Factory. 419 Ship
ley street. from S5c. up.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
WANT

EVERY HOUSEKEEPER IN WILL
WHO NEEDS MONEY, TO
GET OUR RATES.
We will advance you any amount
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
BASEBALL NOTES
IN NorristoWn todnY.

Wilmington in Norristown today.
Philadelphia Giants over the bridge.
Good game at the new BAN park yester-
day.
Wilson WIN pitch for Wilmington A. A.
today
Deal is in the game for keeps once
more.
Wilmington A. A. in York tomorrow
ana Thursday.
Tierney Is q great base runner
Schoolboys from Norristown.
llverson Is the old reliable
The Apple Blossoms defeated the
Third street bridge team on Saturday
afternoon by the score of II TO 1. The
Blossoms would like to receive chal-
lenges from any team under IA years
of age. All challenges should be sent
to No 6l5 Fast Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10

Read the Evening Journal for all
the latest news.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10

Levy Brothers, loan Office, Fourth
and Market streets. Money advanced
on all personal property.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10

Woodland Beach. s,sOtt, June 1z.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
Jas T. MULLIN & SONS

Summer Serges, Home
spuns, Cheviots
Suits and Worsteds.
Coats full lined
and Skeleton backs; Vests
regular made and Mohair
backs. Very short cut Coats
for Young Men and regular
lengths for Plain New Serges,
SO to SIS. Homespuns $40 to
SIS; Cheviots S. to SIS; Wor-
steds $40 to $50; all sizes "a
to 40 in Regulars, az to so in
extra sizes, 80 to 40 In Stouts,
"a to AZ in Sims. We can fit
almost any sized and shape
man, we can please almost
every taste and pocketbook
and we will save you money
by selling you good goods.
Come in and see them.
Open Tuesday and Satur.
day evenings.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10

signature Is on every box OF the genuine
.axative BrOmO-Quinin Tablets
remedy that cares a cold An one dag.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20

company at Mdfgantown. w. Va; a $S0,- 900 oil company at Fort Worth, Tex; a S60, GOO oil smih at Henderson, N. G.; ian oil mill at Talladega, Ala.;) $40O,O0O cot ton mill at Anderson, S. C.; S20, 600 lun- ber company at Fort Worth, Tex; a blaming mill at Springfield, Tenn; $5O.- GOO blaming mill at Chattanooga, Tenn; {; an electric light plant at Barbourville, Ky; an iron furnace at Birmingham, Ala; a S30,000 furniture factory at Gov ington, Ky; two s12,000 coal mining com panies at Ashland, Ky; a $l5.Oo0 lime company at Rogers, Ark; a S1OO.000 oil company at Woodville, Miss; rice mill at Katy, Tex: d blaming mill at Sum ter, S. C.; a blaming mill at Covington, Ky; Sl0.000 canning factory at Blos- som. Tex; a cold storage plant at Hunts vile, Ala; a cotton gin at Lawn. ex.; all electric light plant at Dunn, N. c.; a s100O0 foundry and machine shop at Hickory, N. C.; a. $i0000 gin and mill ing company at Yowell. Tex; an ice fac tory at Norfolk. Va; an oil mill at Dunn, E. C.; $500000 oil refining and tank company at Dallas, Tex; a $25,009 stavc and barrel factory at Owensboro, Ky.
 a cotton gin and saw mill at Leary, Ga. i; a saw mill at Clayton. Ala. $s,0O0 cot ton gin at Britton, Tex; 900 cot ton mill at Durham, N. C.; a gas plant at Fairmont, w. Va.;-a flourlng mill at Friendsville, Tenn; a 50-barrel flouring mill at Lexington Ala; a grain elevator at Lexington, Ky: a s1O0,OOO cotton pro- duce company at Memphis. Tenn. four ing mill at Verona, Tenn; 6o-barrel Touring mill at White Pine. Tenn; a $20 900 lumber company at Louisville
 Ky; a $5O0O0 tobacco company at Winchester. Va. a s10O,ooO rice mill at Galveston, Tex; $25,0O0 sand, lime and cement company at Richmond, Va; $50 900 coal and coke company at Enter prise. w. Va; a $2OO,0o0 coal and coke company at Elmo, w. Va; lime works at Charlotte. Tenn; an ice factory at Bonneville, Ark; q $1I,000 Ice factory at Little Rock, Ark: an electric light plant at Dyersburg Tenn; a H0,090 electric light plant at Homer, La; an electric light plant at Warren, Ark; an ice fac tory at Florence, s. C.; S20O0O plant to manufacture galvanized iron at Atlanta, Ga; medicine factory at Louisville. Ky; a SEE, GOO manufacturing company at Memphis, Tenn; a $i0o,0eO oil company at Jackson, Tenn; '$40,0oo oil mill at Colfax, La: an s0-ton oil mill at Ozark Ala; a telephone company at Madison vile. Va.; a cotton mips q t. Eexihgton Miss; knitting mill al Winston-Salem, N' tobacco factory at Danville'. Va; A ss5 600 hardwood Omanufacturing com nanv at Greensboro. N. C.; box and hoehead factory at Danville. Va; S4l'- on0 furniture factory at Danvllle. Va; a s15. 0O0 lumber company at Linden, Tenn and a $20.O0O lumber and manufacturing company at Tuscaloosa. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20
TRIP FOR ALABAMA TEACHERS.
They Will Be Invited to Go to
 MinneapoliS

Hon. John w. Abercrombie, State Su- perintendent of Education, Is making ar engagements to take to the meeting of the National Educational Association, which meets in Minneapolis, Minn., July I'll, large and representative party of Ala bama teachers and their friends. Aside from the meeting of the Association, this trip is one of the most pleasant vacation trips imaginable. The rate is one fare for the round trip to Minneapolis, and cheap rates are given from Minneapolis to Yellow Stone Park, and other nearby pleasure resorts.
 Superintendent Abercrombic is arrang- ing to charter special sleeping car to start from Montgomery. This car will also go at reduced rates for sleeping car accommodations. As only limited num- ber can be accommodated in this special party, Superintendent Abercrombe has requested that those desiring to join the party notify him as soon as practicable so that reservations may be made The privileges of the trip are open to any one interested in the cause of education.
 The theatrical manager who has a full house should win out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20
FAILS TO ENDORSE
COMMERCIAL CLUB OPPOSES
 BACON AMENDMENT.
Would Confer Too Much Power Upon the Interstate Commerce
 Commission.

Louisville Courier-Journal, May 14
 The Commercial Club went on record yesteTday as opposed to. the Bacon amendment to the Interstate Commerce law. The. question was brought before the Board of Directors some time ago and referred to the Committee on Public Pol icy. of which Mir. AttilIa Cox, Jr.. Is Chairman. for investigation aud recom- z1endation.
 MT. Cox made a report on the matter to the last meeting of the old Board of Directors yesterday afternoon. It was as follows:
 Your Committee Is of the opinion that while Section 1 and the last paragraph of Section of the hiii are not objectionable, Section ana all but the last paragraph of section { should not only not be in- dorsed by any organization interested h the promotion and development of the commercial welfare of the United States but should meet with vigorous opposition.
 First-These provisions confer practical lg absolute power upon the Commission to make rates for all railroads. because it Is not believed that the Judicial review pro- yided for would in any way restrain the Commissions action except in cases of such cases their rates would likely be in effect during the judicial inquiry.
 Second-These provisions afford no rem edy for the obnoxious practice of secret rate cutting and unjust discrimination by the railroad companies. Your Committee is averse to secret rate cutting and dis erimination, but is unable to see any rem edy for this evil in these provisions.
 Thir6-The Commission, 1t clothed with such power, could dominate the commer- cial transactions of the entire country. If So Inclined it could terrorize the carriers, or If 1t were controlled by the carriers it could oppress the people with impunity. The cornrlerce, of the Inland States. and of the South especially. could be subordi mated by an unfriendly Commission to the interests of the seaboard and region of the great trung lines of the Northeast.
 The South. now in the tide of it's pros perity, must contend with its stronger ri- val upon as fair and advantageous terms as possible. It's progress. demands free requires the untrammeled operation of the natural laws of trade and competi- tion These laws will now do for the South what they have already done for the whole country. The carrier has been free to make rates to meet the exigencies of commerce.. They can act at pleasure and upon short notice. The Commission s action would necessarily be fraught with long delays. The Commission cannot it's requirements as well as a carrier tra- verspg the region can know.
 FotTth-The bill is un-American in Its tendencies. It Is radical step toward centralization of power. It insures no good. and merely offers a questionable experiment without promise of, beneficial results.
 In view of the foregoing considerations, your Committee earnestly recommends that our Representatives in Congress be requested to oppose the passage of the bili.
 The Board unanimously approved the report
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20
CHOSEN FIELD AGENT
HON J. B. GRAHAM APPOINTED
 TO RESPONSIBLE PLACE.
He Will Represent Southern Educa- ton Board in Its Alabama Work. Conference in Montgom-
 cry on May 29.

Announcement was made yesterday that the Southern Education Board had ten dered the position of Field Agent for Ala bama to Hon. Joseph B. Graham of Tal. Iadega and that Mr. Graham had accepted the position
 Mr. Graham was for some years the representative of the educational interests of his distirct and he was the chairman of the Committee on Education in the recent Constitutional Convention. The ability with which he discharged the duties of that position served to increase the reputation he had already secured as one of the foremost educational leaders of the State. MT. Grahams work as the Field Agent of the Southern Education Board will not interfere with his duties as solicitor.
 AIr. Graham was rendered the position n week ago at Montevallo by Rev. Edgar c. Murphy, Executive Secretary of the Board. As he requested few days for the consideration of the subject his reply was not received until yesterday.
 Beginning June 1st. Mir. Graham will be in charge of the work of the organization in Alabama. under pr. J. L. M. Curry the Supervising Director.
 Instead of the general mass meeting sn Montgomery announced for May 2Sth, there will be an informal conference in Montgomery on the morning of the 18th, between pr. Buttrick. secretary of the General Education Board, MT. Graham Hfr. Murphy and about fifty of the lead inE educators of the State. The meeting formerly announced will be held here in the early fall At the conference or the 29th addresses will be made by Mir Graham. Dr. Buttrick, MT. Murphy. Gen erai Rufus N. Rhodes, editor Of The Birm. fngham News. and others. Hon. J. w Abercrombie, State Superintendent oi Education will preside. The committed on Invitations comprises. in addition tC Superintendent Abercrombie and MT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20
THE BOYS, CONTEST.
Interesting Athletic Trials at the
 V M C. A.

Yesterday afternoons athletic contest was the first of the series for the gold medal given by Will Holloway to the Boys Department of the Young Mems Christian Association. The contests were hotly contested and some good records were made. There were nine boys in the first days events.
 Beaie Travis was too good for the oth- CT boys inA the contests and closed his first day with a clean sweep getting three firsts. Travis's records gre not bad even when compared with those of the senior class. He made fourteen feet five inches in the running broad jump. nineteen feet and ten inches in the shot put. and broke the Boys Department record in the 22C yard potato race. running in forty sec ends fiat. Two other boys, Rollie Coins and Troy Watts also ran the potato race under record time. Their records were respectively Al Is and Al 4-5 seconds.
 Fairfax Clark also did fourteen feet in the running broad jump.
 Travis has now good lead in the, race for the medal and If he can hold his present gait will be pretty sure to win the first months contest. But the other boys are hot after him.
 Below is the standing of the boys by points.
 Travis. 2s0: Coins. 266; Clark. 2S7: Watts 2l0: Glover, POS: Carlson. 165; Miles. 165i Gaston, 120; Schmidt. 10o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New Industries Reported in the
 South in a Week.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 19.-Among the more important new industries re- ported by The Tradesman for the week ended May r, are $25.co0 iron works at Rockdale, Tenn; cotton company at
 Galveston, Tex: $10O.0o0 light and wa ter company at Belington, w. Va; $25,OOo foundry and machine shops at Johnson City, Tenn. a $20, ,000 hardware company at Rosebud Tex; an ice factory at Flor
 ence, Ala; a $55, 900 land company at Eliz- abeth City, N. C.; 5000 mining company at Green Spring, w. Va; oil mill at Athens, Ga; slO0,OO0 oil mill and fertili- ger factory at Battleboro. N. C.. two oil mills ct Eatonton, Ga., one with capital of $40. 600; an $1S000 oil mill at Glen Allen. Miss; an oil refinery at Griffin. Ga; trunk factory at High Point, N. C.; s100 900 furniture factory at Union City. Tenn; $10,000 lumber company at Beau mont, Tex. a $50.0OO lumber company at Lyman, Miss; 5.COO lumber company at Mount Olivs Miss: $50,OO0 lumber company at Petersburg. Va; fiouring mill at Jamestown. N. C.; brewery at Seguin Tex; an electric light plant at Davis. w. Va: a s600.00O electric light, power and traction company at Talladeg4, Ala; a S50,O0O coal mining company at Davis, w. Va: a $50001o coal and coke
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
 The senior class of the State Normal UchOol at Livingston has issued announce Uk4nt of it's commencement exercises which will take place on May 18th to Fist
 If will be Interesting to Montgomerians to learn that Montgomery man, MT. CnfEord A. Lanier. will address the class on Wednesday evening. May 21st.
 The program arranged is as follows:
 Sunday, May 18th. Il o'clock. a. m.- Commencement Sermon. Bishop Robert w. Barnwell.
 Monday evening, May 9th-"Merchant ef Venice" Senior Play. Tuesday evening, May 2Oth-Annual con- cert.
 Wednesday. May 2ist. le:so a. m.-class 11ax 4xercises. A
 Wednesday evening. May 2lst--Address. E1ifford A. Lanier. < Conferring of diplomas by President, nGisn Julia Etrudwick Tutwiler. \ Class poet--Sidney Lanier. < Glass Motto-"Music means harmony, harmony means love. and love means lnod.--Lanier. Class wcrd--'sFidelitas."
 Class colors-"Green and Gold" 2 Class fiower-s'Marcheneil Rose"
 The class roll contains the following
 Bsssis Belle Galley, caddie Pauline Boyd, Ella Kathryn Wallace, Mary Eliza beth Mcconnell. Clara Brodnax Horton, Oliver McElrath Turner, Alice Pearl Coleman. Ruby warde Moore, Gertrude Edna Prescott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20
"Nona But the Brave. :"

Dodd. Mead & Co.,, book publishers of New York, are recipients of unstinted praise for bringing out a delightful bit of romance under the title None But the Brave" It is an altogether charming story of love and adventure and possess ed of great historic value. The author. Hamblen Sears, has written in most at tractive style.
 The moods of a maid and the adven- lures of Revolutionary hero are worked up into one of the most fascinating and exciting tales yet written about the stir ring days of the Revolution. Merton Bal for.. the hero, and his fellow soldiers, John Acton and Robert Curtis, are bound up together by both choice and circum- stance much as were the three guards men, of Dumas and their adventures are no less thrilling and romantic than the deeds of those classic heroes Rarely has there appeared in fiction a maid of such versatile powers to charm and pierce the soul of a lover as the tantalizing royal ist. Deborah Phllipse, for whom the hero gets into trap after trap. risking life and honor for her sake, only to be ignored and insulted a few moments afterward. until-but that's the story: and charm ing. graphic and original denouement fl presents.
 Every one who loves the scenes of gal loping cavaliers, brave swordplay, des- pefate adventures and the flash and charm of a game of hearts will want to read None But the Brave"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20

Turkish rugs are sold by the bale as they
 enter the custom house. and the purchaser has no onpnrtunitv to examine them. gays the Chi cago Recori-Herald. He must take them as them come good rad snd ind5herent. old and veok's arrivals are usually put up at nuc- ton on Monday morning. Tho larger quan- titv of rugs come from the interior of A9ta, ana are brought down to the ports of the Meti- terra mean and Black Sea by caravans of cam els and shipped to smyrna and ,,S Consl antnople
 w N',a', 4a the hale hy sizes, and if thr pur- cposHr knows the name If the seller ana the gives him a slight hasis rp winch "c on A. iess of A lottery and hence the rugs bring
 much less than their actual value
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20

not make blood or make strength, ffo medicine can do that But it does cure diseases of the stomach and its allied or gans, and so causing the perfect diges- ton and assimilation of food, 1t enables the building of the body in sound and vigorous health.
 UI can say to you one bottle Of your Golden Medical Discovery has cured me ru.nd and well, after suffering two long years with stoin- ach disease" writes W. H. Braswell of McAden- vile Gaston Go, NC. vMyhealth is worth all the world to me will praise you as long as live'
 The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser, book containing Ioo8 pages, is given away. Q Send 2I one-ceut stamps the expense of mailing oniy, for the book in paper covers, or 3I stamps for the vol tune bound in cloth. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, ---
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20
THE FIGURES SHOW
High Prices are Not Due to Shortage
 of Cattle. .

Chicago Special to New York World.
 The packers are running up the prices of cattle, hogs and sheep, and records for thirty years were passed today. Cattle sold up to ss a hundred. That the high prices are due entirely to short age of cattle is exploded by the figures posted in the yards today. The receipts for the week. as compared with the same period of last week. show an increase of 12,s90 cattle, 10.300 hogs and 200 sheep. As compared with the same period year ago. there was an increas SC of 1O.1O0 hogs and decrease of 1000 cat tie and 5,4Q9 sheep.
 These figures have, been brought to the attention of United States Attorney Beh- tan. The totals for the year to date dc not show shrinkage which would re- suit in any considerable advance ir prices As compared with the same pe- riod last year. the following results are
 Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 1902 to date....... 1,03O.06s S,S64,393 1.27S,14 Same period 1901 l.o45.997 3.oO5, 4l5 ,2S+ Decrease :. =. 15.929 -. S.ost
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20

Murphy, pr. J. H. Phillips, Superinten- dent of Schools at Birmingham; President M. c. Wilson of the State Normal Col. lege at Florence: President E. NJ. Shack elford of the State Normal College at Troy; President Daugette of the State Normal College at Jacksonville; Profes- sor e. Thach of the Alabama Poly technic Institute at Auburn; Professor c. l.. Floyd, Superintendent of Schools of Montgomery and Dr.$J. L. Gaston, chairman of the Montgomery City Board of Education.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20

way about medi- cines they would De a great deal better of in health and pock- ct. A number of SO called v blood III a king" and v flesh forming " vtonic " ID e di cines are only stimulants in dis guise., You can't get strength out of a stimulant be- cause strength is not in it. All physica; strength is derived from food digested and assinlilated and in the form of blood nourishing the entire body. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery does
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20
No Loss of Time.

. r have sold Chamberlain's Collie, ChoI- fera and Diarrhoea Remedy for years, and would rather be out of coffee and sugar than it. I sold five bottles of it yesterday to threshers that could go no farther. and they are at work again this morning. "- IT. R. Phelps, Plymouth. Oklahoma. As will be seen by the above. the threshers were able to keep on with their work without losing a single days time. You should keep a bottle of this Remedy in your home. For sale by E. c. Fowler, Druggist. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20
DOWe's Pure and Delicious Ice Cream is the Acme of Frozen LusciOusness.

But why shouldn't it be perfection? Only the richest and purest Jersey cream, together with the choicest ripe fruit 1avors and the best of other ingredients are used in making it. A still better testimonial of it's purity, it is frozen,
 packed and delivered in thoroughly cleansed vessels. especially solicit orders for special occasions, making it to your order in any flavor or design. Phone S. Orders promptly filled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20
BEAUTIFUL SERVICES
Attended by a Large Congregation
 Sunday Might

The services at St. Johns Church last Sunday night were very largely attended. The rector, Rev. E. F. Cobbs, made a short address on the relationship between music and religion and showed how they worked together for good After the evening service the beautiful Oratorie of Gallia, by Gounod, was rendered by the choir. Competent judges pronounce the rendition almost faultlcss. and as the best church music ever heard in Mont gomery. There was universal commenda- ton of Mir. Rienzi Thomas, the orGanist and choir master. and of the choir, which woikel in such complete harmony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20
NOTICE BONDS FOR SALE.

The W. A. Handley Manufacturing Company. of Roanoke, Ala, have already erected new up-to-date {. GOO spindle cotton mill, and fos six months 1t has been in successful opera ton on a paying basis owning seyenty-nvs acres of real estate the City Of Roanoke, Ala. all of which, except the real estate. is fxenont from State county and municipal taxa tion The main building s 'wo-story bric1. filled with the very latest imprnved ;extiis ;nachinery, best power plant. electric light niant waterworks fire extingulsher, cotton rr,arebouses tenant houses, etc. all equipped with inc best sprinklers for fire protection, ap- nroved by the Factory Insurance AssoctaticR ppf Hartford Conn This mill has been cons strncted at a cost of 6 l50,0 900 home capital We have double afFack railroad facilities. Be- tnS destrous of extention of the main building nrS,ch will enable us to double our capacity ,n m ,ehinery and product increase our mill to a ' 10 01o- spindle mill, wa therefore offer foF saia d,Irine the next thirty days first mortgage Soid interest bearing, bonds to the amount of SIos GOO payable in forty years in denomiI1< lions of Si 900 each. bearing interest at thS rate of per cent. per annum, interest, payabls san1t-annually on the first day of April and October each year. With this money we could make extensions, additions and improvements, hrinxing the cost of the plant to S275. 900, which is ample security for the amount wa ask for, the bonds and interest to be payabl{ wherever the purchaser may direct Fol further particulars address
 w. A. HANDLEY, President.
 NJ. SCHU ESSLER, Treasurer.
 Roanoke. Ala. April 8. eo2 tu-d
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20
DEGEPTYOM.

When the conjurer shows an empty hat, and at once begins to extract from 1t rab- pits or cabbages, we know that we have been adroitly deceived, because we know we can't get out anything that isn't in it.
 If people would only reason in that