davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-07
Tracy,s Death shot Hoard.

shortly after Tracy disappeared a
mot was heard from the direction Of
me wheat field. No investigation was
maze however, until this morning. As
ION as dawn came an entrance was
tnaae into the wheat field. Tracy's dead
10y was found lying amid the grain
"''A mis- face turned towa the sky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
LOWE CASE POSTPONED.
Solicitor to Have Hearing in Supreme
 Court November 24.

In the impeachment proceedings against Solicitor R. H. Lowe of Huntsville, which came up yesterday for hearing in the Supreme Court, 1t was ordered that the respondent be given until November A to make answer to the information filed against him.
 The grand juries of Limestone and Nor gan Counties originated the proceedings. In the findings of the grand juries of these counties in the spring terms of the Cir cult Court 1t was charged that Solicitor Lowe was not performing the duties of his office. It was alleged that his physical disabilities prevented him and had pre- vented him from discharging his official duties as prescribed by law.
 Upon these findings, Attorney General Charles G. Browne instituted the impeach- ment proceedings in the Supreme Court on behalf of the State.
 The information contained in the find ings of the grand juries was filed by Attorney General Brown last June.
 By ans order issued from the Supreme Court, June &, the respondent, Solicitor Lowe, was cited to appear before the Court, November 10, and answer the in formation filed against him.
 The case coming up yesterday under this order. the following order was taken in the minutes of the-court:
 Tt is ordered by consent that the re- spondent have. until Thursday, Novem- Der A, within which to make answer to the information filed in this case.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
FOR FREE RURAL DELIVERY.
Eynne Urges an Appropriation O
 S12. .655, 800 for Year.

Washington, Nov. lo.-The annual re- rort of Robert J, Wynne. First Assistant Postna aster General, urges that. in view of the success of the rural free delivery establishment and its future necessities, the recommendation for $2.6S6,SOO In the estimates for that purpose Is reasonable The 0mo,,nt is an increase of little more than s5 900. 900 over the current fiscal year.
 To correct what the report considers the injustice of compelled postmaster to pay part of his salary for clerk hire. MT. Wynne urges legislation authorizing the Postoffice Department to make allowances for clerk hire at third-class postoffices when it is satisfactorily shown that the postmaster, by 'devoting his time and at tention to the office, is unable to'transact the postoffice business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

veterans are requested to join in the chorus.
 Cong in character. by Daughter of tbe Confederacy.
 Dixie-By Orchestra and sung by Vet erans.
 After the formal program. the veterans win be invited to partake of supper to be 3erved in adjacent rooms by the Ia dies.
 The second day of the reunion will be devoted to the great parade of Veterans and Sons of Veterans.
 The Camps coming the division Will assemble, by brigades. at s;So o'clock q. m., Thursday November 1a at corner of Lawrence Street and Madison Avenue.
 Brigadier General John w. A. Sanford. commanding First Brigade, win take po- sition on south side of Madison Avenue, east of Lawrence Street.
 Brigadier General K. B. Vaughan. com manding Second Brigade. will form his brigade immediately in rear of the First Brigade.
 Brigadier General J. N. Thompson, commanding Third Brigade, will form hfs brigade in rear of Second Brigade.
 Brieadier General James H. Savage. commanding Fourth Brigade. win form his brigade in rear of Third Brigade. The order and line of march win be as follows:
 Platoon of Police. Band. Division Standard Bearer. Major General Harrison and Stan. Division Carriage. Brigadier General John w. A. Sanford and Staff. One Carriage with Brigade Sponsor and Maids of Honor. Camps Composing First Brigade. Brigadier General E. B. Vaughan and Stan. One Carriage with Brigade Sponsor and Maid of Honor. Camps Composing Second Brigade. Brigadier General J. N. Thompson and Staff One Carriage with Brigade Sponsor and Maid of Honor. Camps Composing Third Brfgade. Brigadier General James H. Savage and stan. One carriage with Brigade Sponsor and Maid of Honor.
 Camps Composing Fourth Brigade In rear of Fourth Brigade:
 Carriages with Disabled Confederate Veterans.
 Carriages with Veteran Camp Sponsors
 and Maids of Honor. Sons of Veterans.
 Commander Warwick Payne and Stan. Carriage Sponsor and Maids of Honor.
 Camps of Sons of Veterans.
 All carriages will take station on North Lawrence Street, the front carriage fac- ing and near to north side Of Madison Avenue. 'fN Line of March-Up Madison Avenue easterly to Bainbridge Street. Bainbridge Street south to Dexter Avenue down Dexter Avenue on north side to Court Street Fountain; Countermarch-On east side of Fountain, up Dexter Avenue on south side until halted by Chief Marshal | for Review.
 As soon as the Major General com- mandine has reviewed the Division. the march win be continued down Dexter Avenue on north side until head of col umn reaches Court Street, where 1t will he halted and the camps dismissed. T n. m.-Biyouac at the Auditorium l Music by band. Song-Bonnie Blue Flag by choir of | Daughters and Sons of the Confederacy l Music by Orchestra. l Addresses by distinguished Confederate I veterans
 Song -"God Be With You Till We Mee | Again" The Committees request all veterans as | arrival in Montgomery to report at bead | quarters at No. South Court Street, ,ant | register their names. They will receive
 badges and program.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
The Real Cause of Dandruff and
 Badness.

At one time dandruff was attributed to ha the result of a feverish condition of the scalp. which threw off the dried cuti- cle in scales.
 Professor Unna, Hamburg. Germany, noted authority on skin diseases, explodes this theory and says that dandrhr Is germ disease.
 This germ is really responsible for the dandruff and for so many bald heads. It can be cured if 1t is gone about in the right way The right way, of course. and the only way is to kill the germ.
 Newbro's Herpicide does this, and causes the hair to grow luxuriantly, just as nature intended it should. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample. The Herpi- eide CO, Dept. "K," Detroit. Mich Sold by E. c. Fowler. Druggist. -tu'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

The advisability of erecting public buiid- ines for the establishment of branch post offices in cities is discussed. and the pan Is endorsed as economical to the govern. n ent The report says the establishment and extension of pneumatic tube service will make 1t necessary to secure perma- nant sites for stations in the large cities. The report says an effort has been made to eauaIlze the salaries of clerks in first ,,,d second class postofnces by promotion of Iow-salaried but efficient clerks.
 In the city delivery service a plan Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
HARRY ALLEMANdB SHOT. Little Rock Baseball Pitcher Prob
 abIy Killed bX Burglars.

Pomeroy, O. Nov. 1o.-Harry Allemange, who pitched in the Southern League. this season. and who has sigped with Cincin- natl for the coming year. was shot and mortaily wounded at Mason. w. Va. hls home. early today.
 AIlemange had been out with friends and was returning home when he found burglars at work in the postoffice. A sen try on the outside ordered Allemenge to halt No attention was paid to the com mand, and the sentry fired on Allemange, the bullet entering his back and lodging fin the left lung. Wheff% Allemahge had fallen to the. ground, the robbers took Sg90 from him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
MONTGOMERY WILL
 BE REPRESENTED.

The following letter has been received by Montgomery woman who has been of assistance to MT, P. D. Harrison of Man chester. N. H.. who is getting up history of flags She has seen that Montgomery will figure in his book. He says:
 Montgomery will have an extremely good showing fin my book. and my read ers-if have any-will be indebted very largely to you for 1t.
 ''The conditions, financial or otherwise under which you send the picture of the flag of the 'Claremont Rifes.' will be very acceptable to me without a doubt.
 'The favor you have rendered by giv, ing my address to several persons is ap. preciated. as that saves considerable writ ing for me at the outset of the core spondence. For some months my core. spondence has been heavy, particularly in the South, from which section a num- Der of new friends are sending contribu- ticns
 Your wish to be one of the first to see my book. will endeavor to gratify; but its completion is several months away The gathering of material for number of features must be continued for some time yet"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
PASSING THRoNG.
9 9NkNs@es@N< ses Essstssses<S

Mir. W. L. Lancaster of Wetumpka,
 passed through Montgomery last night
 en route to New Orleans to attend the
 Convention of Bankers.
 Messrs, Thomas M. Stevens and Palm
 CT Pillans, well known lawyers of Mo-
 nile. were in Montgomery yesterday.
 Hon. John B. Knox and Hon. s. J. Bowie of Anniston, were ip Montgomery
 yesterday on legal business. Messrs. Jones c. Moore, Walker Percy and J. P. Tillman of Birmingham, wore in the city yesterday. Hon. J. N. Miller of Wilcox County, came to Montgomery yesterday on legal business. Solicitor S. L. Brewer of Tuskegee, spent Sunday in Montgomery. Hon. William c. Fitts of Mobile. reach- ed Montgomery last night MT. F. L. Mckenzie of Tallassee. spent yesterday in the city. MT. T. c. Bailey of Demopolis. was in town yesterday. Mir. c. E. Connolly of Birmingham. was here yesterday. Rev. w. J. E. Cox of Mobile. is in the city.
 - ra
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
NEWS IN BRIEF


 SUNDAY AFTERNOON. WHILE MIR. R. 8. Armistead, with his family was driving in a light buggy on the Pickett Springs park driveway three pistol snots were fired from near the pavilion one of which struck the horse on one side of the head near the jaw-bone. It was nearly dark and few persons were at the Park AThe figures of three men were seen, standing near the pavilion and Mr. Armistead says these men did the shoot ing. No arrests have been made.
 MARION WAGNER AND ALPHoNso vanderslice of Chiffon County. were brought to Montgomery yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal F. o. Dudley, under the charge of cutting gov ernment timber. Wagner and Wander slice were arraigned before Commission CT John A. Fillmore but were dismissed.
 A PETITION IN INVOLUNTARY bankruptcy was filed yesterday by Elias berg Bros, Atkins McKelding, Brown and Co. and G. W. Seay. doing business as the Southern Suspender Works against W. J. Cumbee of Lafayette. Chambers County.
 THE FOLLOWING PRISONERS were yesterday confined in the Montgom- cry County jail: Laura Fielder. petit lar ceny, order Justice B. c. Tarver; Joe Grey, embezzlement. order Sheriff W. R. Waller; Jim Holtzclaw. gaming. order City Court; General Underwood. grand larceny order Recorder Arlington.
 MARRIAGE LICENSES HAVE BEEN issued by Judge of Probate J. B. Gaston to M. O., sweatt and Miss Carrie sweatt and Meyer L.. Griel and Miss Stella GrieL ABOUT [ O'CLOCK YESTERDAY evening the Montgomery fire department was called by telephone tp the residence of Mrs A. T. Levi. IA Grove Street. chimney f1ue to the kitchen which was burning inside caused the alarm. It was soon extinguished and no damage was done.
 A PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY WAS filed yesterday by Gid Matthews of Mont gomery County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
RETURNS COMING IN.
oficial Election Results to Be Count
 ed bv Canvassing Board.

ed by Canvasslng boaro'
 Returns of the general election in Ala bama, November {, from forty counties have been received in the Secretary of States office.
 The returns in the election of the Ex- ecutive officers have been sent to the Gov ernor and the returns from the election of Congressmen members of the Legis- lature and county officers have been sent to the office of the Secretary of State.
 The returns will be counted by the State Canvassng Board, composed of the Gov ernor, the Secretary nf State. and the At torney-General within fifteen days after the election. The Board will meet count the returns and formally declare the re- suit, as soon as the returns from every county Is sent in.
 Some of the county officials are tardy after every election in forwarding the re- turns and a letter from the Executive Department is usually necessary before the returns are forthcoming. t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
THE Q. D. c. CONVENTION
 IN NEW ORLEANS |.

The General Convention q tne Uni'su Dsuebters of the Confederacy will be called to order tomorrow "Wednesday morning in New Orleans. Alabama In general, and Montgomery in particular. will be we'll represented. Delegates from the four local Chapters will be in at tendance. Socially the Convention prom ises to be one of the most brilliant In the history of the order. There Will be several entertainments--amon them the following as announced by The. Times Democrat:
 .'The New Orleans Chapter Daughters of the Confederacy will entertain at reception on Wednesday evening. Novem- Der l2, from 9 to 11s Washington Artil- lery Hall St. Charles Street."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
J& < && & ys < < < < < < < 1 N& S 4 PERSONAL ITEMS. &
,N .& N M N N y& .N .& N N N N ss @ .

Mrs M. c. Goodlett of Nashville. or ganizer and honorary life Presitsnt of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. spent Sunday night with Mrs. Campbell Jones, en route to New Orleans, where she will attend the General Convention.
 Mrs. H. B., Buist of Rock Hill. N. C., will arrive tomorrow morning, and be the guest of Mrs. J. D. Beale to attend the Alabama Veterans reception.l Mrs Buist is a prominent South Carolina woman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

proposed wheret in the larger cities sub
 carriers shall receive at least $3O month and in the smaller cities $25 month. Sub-
 carriers cannot now count on fixed in
 come. :
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
Confederate Veterans Parade.

ColoneIs w. B. Jones. E. Troup Randle and H. c. Davidson are requested to act as assistant marshals of the veterans pa rade.
 Our friends along the line of march are requested to decWate their residences and places of business.
 B. M. Washburn,
 Chief Marshal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
Robby's Wish.
Life

..Grandpa. am going straight to heav-' en when dle?'
 "I hope so. my dear. Why! A T thought I'd like to stop over just one night in the other place"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
dno
 SOCIETY.

and is at the head of many enterprises in that State. She Is a Colonial Dame. a member of the D. A. R. and an enthusi- astic Daughter of the Cenfederacy. yield ing great influence. She will leave Thurs day morning with Mrs. Beale for New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
RECEPTION TO CONFEDERATE
 VETERANS TOMORROW

The reception at which the four iocaL Chapters, .. D. C.. the MempHai Asso citation, and the White House Assocla tion will entertain in compliment to Con federate Veterans will take place tomor-- row Wednesday, evening. at the Audi torfum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
NOTICE COFFEE CoMMITTEE.

The Coffee Committee of the entertain ment for the Reunion. U. c. ", will meet Wednesday morning at 9:s0 o'clock. By order of the Chairman,
 Mrs. c. R. Doran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
NOTICE U. D. c.

Mrs. Richard Dexter firtds that 1t will be impossible for her to remain until after the reception to the veterans on Wednesday. 12th. Mrs. Thomas Hulet has therefore been appointed to serve as chairman of Crockery Committee.
 Mrs. J. D. Beaie, Miss Nellie Holt, Chairman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

Mrs. R. P. Grigg has been appointed chairman of Confederate table where souvenirs will be presented to each veteran. She will be assisted by Miss Nellie Holt, Miss Reby Berney, Miss Jamie Macie Fuller and Miss Virgil Burton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
STANDARD CLUB
 npENTNG RATT. M0v f.

The opening ball of the Standard Club will take place on Thursday night. No- vomber 13. instead of Wednesday night. November, F. as has been heretofore an- nounced. It gives promise of being one of the most brilliant affairs of the winter season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
MEETING OF WOOD COMMITTEE.

The Wood Committee of the White House Association met yesterday after noon with the Chairman, Mrs. J. C.. Campbell, at her home on Lawrence Street. Each member made her report on the work accomplished during the sum- mer. Much has been done. and the mem- bers of the committee express themselves as greatly encouraged. They attribute much of the success with which they have met to the enthusiasm and good judgment of the chairman of the com mittee. The following members of the committee were present at the meeting: Mrs. J. Warren Jones. Mrs. W. L. Brock. Mrs. Ed Mattel and Mrs. John Savage. After the transaction of the business souveniers on this occasion were punches of fragrant violets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
CROSSES OF HONOR.

There Is misunderstanding about pre- senting the crosses to the Veterans dur ing the Reunion, and l will be sorry to disappoint them, but they can not be obtained only on General Lees birthday, President Davis's birthday and Memorial Day. We had special permission to be- stow them at last years reunion. but cannot get that grant this year on ac- count of the Daughters being in Conven- ton at the same time and the Custodian being in the Convention in New Orleans while the crosses are in Atlanta. Ga.; and an application must be received by Custodian for every cross before it is sent. We might have obtained them a week later. Mrs. F. H. Elmore
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

Master Frank Perry gave a delightful rendition of the sacred solo Thy Will be Done' at the Church of the Holy Com forter Sunday morning. The little fellow possesses a voice of rare sweetness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

Miss Mary Troy who spent several sea- sons here and who is so pleasantly re- membered. reached the city from Ashe- vile. N. C., last night and will spend a few days with her brother. Mir. Alex. Troy at 70s South Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

The friends of Judge and Mrs. Thomas G. Jones will be glad to learn that their son, Samuel. who has been i'll at Radford, Virginia is improving rapidly and Is now said to be out of danger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
Secretary.

Mir. and Mrs. J. King Picketttof wash- ington, D. C.. spent yesterday in the city with Mrs. Clara R. Jemison. Mrs. Pick ett was formerly Miss Katherine Jemison. and is daughter of the late William c, Jemison of Tuscaloosa. Mir. and Nus. Pickett left last night for Birmingham and Tuscaloosa. where they will visit rel atives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

Miss Alice Rose of New York City ar- rived Sunday night and is the guest of Miss Margaret Lahey at her home on GoIdthwaite Street. She will be here two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

M;ss Dorothy Mennes is the youngest author in England. She is just in the middle of her teens. and has aireaay Wrlt- len four books, and has fifth in prep aration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

Among the many beautiful entertain. merits planned in honor of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will be q reception given by the Ladies' Confeder- ate Memorial Association at the Palm Garden. St. Charles Hotel. Friday even ing. November 14. from to Il o'clock New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

-The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. c. A. will meet in their parior this morn ing at the association building at II o'clock. It Is understood that plans will be discussed regarding the annual Thanksgiving dinner. The election of of- ficers will also be held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
PRISONERS

MARRIAGE LICENSES HAVE BEEN issued by Judge of Probate J. B. Gaston to M. O., sweatt and Miss Carrie sweatt and Meyer L. Griel and Miss Stella GrieL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

Mrs. Wade Hampton, Jr.. who has made her home in New York for some years, will arrive this evening to visit her cousin, Mrs. J. D. Beale Mrs. Beale and Mrs Hampton will leave for New Orleans, Thursday morning to attend the U.' D. c. convention and will be guests at the Grunwald Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

A PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY WAS filed yesterday by Gid Matthews of Mont gomery County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

Mrs. R. H. Hayes of Union Springs, spent Sunday night fir, the city, the guest of Mrs. s. J. Barnett at Highland Park She left yesterday, for Hondersonville. N. c.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1902-01-18
WHILE you ARE GROWING.

Growing girls and boys do not al
ways appreciate that 1t is while they
are growing that they are forming
their figures for after life. Dropping
the shoulders a little more every day,
dropping the head as one walks, stand
ing unevenly, SO that one hip sinks
more than the other-all these defects,
easily corrected now, will be five times
as hard in five years, and twenty-five
times as hard In ten years. A graceful,
easy carriage and an erect, straight
figure ara q pleasure to bsholder and
possessor, and are worth striving for.
An easy way to practice walking we'll
is to start out right Just before you
leave the house, walk up to the wall
and see that your tees, chest and
nose touch it at once; then, in that
attitude, walk away. Keep your head
up and your chest out, and your shout
ders and back will take care of them
selves. A school teacher used to in
struct her pupils to walk always as IL
trying to look over the top Of an I'm
aginary carriage just In front Of them.
1t was good advice, for 1t kept the
head raised. Don't think these things
are Of no value. They add to your
health and your attractiveness, two
things to which everybody should pay
heed.-Sunday Reading.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1902-01-18
Last Of Nares's Discovery,

1t looks as though His Majesty's
ship Discovery was about to disap.
pear from the Navy list, for the YES
sci, which is now used as store ship
at Portsmouth, is to be paid of, and
her crew turned over to the new store
ship Industry. The Discovery is a
famous ship. She was built so long
ago as 1873 at Dundee, and was In
tended for a whaler, those being the
palmy days Of the Dundee whaling.
She was. however. bought by the Brit.
ish Government, and took part, along
with the Alert, in Sir George Nares's
famous expedition to the Arctic regions
In 1876. The Discovery passed the
winter In what was then named Dis.
covery Bay, while the Alert was held
fast in the ice some distance further
north and many miles from land. The
explorers went north in sledges, and
reached the most northerly point at
tanned up to that time, namely, eighty
degrees. twenty minutes, twenty-six
seconds north. Since her return to
warmer chimes the Discovery has
served the Navy as a store ship. She
is a three masted wooden schooner,
and has engines Of $50 horse power
Newcastle England Chronicle,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1902-01-18
DEATH OF Il. w RITTER

Jennings. Harry W. Ritter, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ritter Of Ray,
mond, La, died at the home Of his
parents at 8 O'Clock Friday after
noon' The cause Of death was punc.
ture OF the bowels, brought on by O
severe case Of typhoid fever. The
young man was we'll known in Jen.
nlngS' where he spent great portion
OF his time. He leaves, besides q
father and mother, two sisters and
two brothers. He was nearly twenty.
five years Of age and was a fsyorisO
among the young men Of this place.
Rev. John A. Adams, D. D., Of
chicago, ILL.,, will be here on Sun.
day, Jan. 10th to I'LL the vacancy In
the pulpit Of the Congregational
church caused by the death of DR..
W. O. Miller. Rev. Mr.. Adams Is the
retired editor Of the Advance, the
Western Congregational paper print
ed In Chicago, Of which he was asso-
oiated editor for fourteen years.