davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-26
Sperise oe Stnlano.

Sre Ssrn inocbrrnot. SorIeoen
Nat u0brsb en- 8rano / 3orf6ping.
Ere @srn iuoebrpuSte, % en- Mtano
% en- aotnbe, Der iprong neb fra 4oe
gtoge, foGitebes meeet boorst.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-26
Dc ipenife SeSraserier. SsfsIae 3

&c ipenifs SeSraserier. SisIse ben
MI ipreltggenoe SpgisreIie / Rente.
meter 6oubergS 8onfurSbo er 9oets
aftiper 44,446 SIR. GaSiiperne $751;.
sos ar. 9oetS Spoebfreottor er
Statsfortoret, ser bar ormeIot Ell
5ororing pao 353, 500 arpner.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-26
Zen nprife ssnoSc.

AstAI ~@h% $685. 49, 0EE .
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gtntaor faar 1910 Inc Gbonnenter,
9rfier ffaI bItDe hen Iomme, ncrItg
i Dollar.
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Stationen.
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13be Sept. Bait, s, SaIuorien pre'
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8rof. Sooe / Eitre 9ime Greet atrfe
Ssnoae ben Toe September. Sreret,
$46.S5, gtf til ben iuore WiSiiou.
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fouferents bolSt lit $sItmsSe hos BAIT
9rou0t / MciSarIouO fra 2ben til Ace
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9Sn>rrmi>fioaCn ca 3hrcuocrnti8iio.
men.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-26

Groptiton College sr | iulp &irficmbeo
belle aurst. IN fan besrnbe I'll hpiIien
iombela Iin, Gpscieae slasler for 80.
tommsrs. ssnO eitsr aaialps 8. 6. Ga.
tbrs. erection. aRinn.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-26
SnnacS SnupSc.

@eitnrtlisr FOR SmtQCS SpnooeS
Atm1miaiion bar beTuttct at oprettc
70 &ernebiem i aino; et for 8utter
/ Toudena 90 ct Tor GiQcr / Gtifo: DC.
rr& aoitenoe oil ioIt bIioe ca. $1,000.
2iaeina Nal Scr opisre2 en- 9oIig for
Or. Sctoeot.
9etbeSou 0Ieri9beO 0uIutb
boIoer III paa at finite fin Iirfe til Ell
mere eertralt 6~eIiggcnSc Got
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en- Wis'ionSrctic ! GeroS. Gan bcrct.
ter, al De firtcI;Ge llNijqtcr cr eooe
for Snmiunoct.
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Tigers 6erie % tn0ct iis FL Refrea.
tionShlr til Nor0oeiten. 6a ban bar
ifrdntet abftiaig ! oeu ienere Sio.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-26
Zen iSprenrec airfc.

aPrrr Solbeim hnobc SfoIeieit for
ReIigiQnsifoIrn / 0inue0IoMenigbeS
8aitur 8iprns aaI6 I 8ouobue 60.
iibFte Ssnbae. 9srnate gioroe fine
Eager aoat. 2preren fit Of be gISre
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-26
GnuarSIiniems Camper 4etruria4

Gnuarblinicns CAMPER "@truria1
Iniaif ira 2ipcrpuoI Sen 2oSe Sept.
penteS til Nem gorf Den 27be, oa
8oSio0crer for @eiten piI fotnme
freln til Chicago Den 29oc. "llrn.
brin" afgit ira gsetp gorf Sen 2oen,
penteS iii 2iperpool ben abe, os
.norite GoSiaserer oil raa irem ON.
'friua Den 29be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
Opinion Handed Down That
 He is Not Guilty.
No Information Contained in the Bill Upon Which Etowah's Probate Judge Can Be Impeached.
 Heavy Costs.

Probate Judge J. H. Lovejoy of Etowah County was yesterday declared by the Supreme Court of Alabama not guilty of the charges contained in the information asking for his impeachment filed by cer- tain tax payers, of that county.
 The case was submitted to the court Thursday and the decision was rendered yesterday.
 The opinion. which was unanimous, set forth that Judge Lovejoy had charged and received fees in some instances to which he was not entitled under the law but the court held that 1t was not shown that he had charged such fees corruptly.
 Opinion of the Court.
 The decision is a short one. In full 1t is as follows:
 ''The State of Alabama ex rel Thomas L. Johnson ct al V. J. H. Lovejoy, Judge Petition for impeachment of respondent as Probate Judge, etc.
 Upon a consideration of the evidence in this case we are satisfied beyond reasonable doubt that the respondent as Probate Judge of Etowah County charged and received fees or compensation Tn several of the instances alleged in the information to which he was nor emitted under the law but we are not so satisfied that he charged and received such fees or compensation corruptly in any in- stance: nor are we satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt that the respondent was guilty of the willful neglect of duty charged in one or more of the specinca- lions of the information. We therefore find and conclude that the respondent IS not guilty as charged in the information and Judgment will be entered according Iv o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
THE GERARD ELECTION.
Prickett, Foster and Courson Were
 the Candidates Elected.

Girard. Dec. 5.-(Special)-The election for three Aldermen in Girard came on yesterday, and although It was quiet affeir 1t was not without interest. as there was opposition in two of the wards from which members of the Council were to be selected. In the First Ward, Mess-s. II. W. Pickett and E. H. Lavender op- posed each other. while in the third Messrs Dave Foster and A. Rock con- tested the place. In the Fifth MT. D. W Courson had no opposition.
 The election resulted as follows:
 First Ward-H. W. Pickett. 97; F.. H. Lavender. 30. Picketts majority. G. Third Ward-D. c. Foster, 90; A. Rock, 70. Fosters majority. 50.
 Fifth Ward-D. w. Courson, 105.
 Messrs Pickett. Foster and Courson are all too well known to need any in- troduction to the citizens of Girard. and their ability to serve as Aldermen has been clearly attested by the nattering votes each received. That they will en- ter upon the discharge of their duies with determination to work for the best interests of Girard goes without say ing, and their careers will be watched with a great deal of interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
"woRMwooD" AT McpoNA1D,s
Strong Play Presented by an Accept
 able Company.

able Company.
 A small audience saw a strong play presented by an acceptable company at McDonalds theatre last night
 The dramatization of Marie Corellrs Wormwood is perhaps more effective than the book. The moral of the tale is as completely brought out and the action on the stage is much faster than in the book. full as It Is of detail and descrip- ton.
 The presenting company was on the whole a strong one. They are members of the cast who were amateurish at times but there was an equal numebr. who could bear the comment of the most crit. ical audience
 Gaston Beauvais was played effectively by Charles E. Gilson. Tho actor is young and spirited. His lines arc read carefully and he Is working all of thO time. He acts as natural an unnatural part will permit and in emotional parts carries his audience along with him.
 Harry s. Sheldon as Andre Gessonex does the only comedy work in the play and makes good. He shared the honors with the star. Edwin k. Wollcott as Silvion Guidel, has a fine stage voice and is consistent actor.
 F.. T. Stetson, who plays the devil in his lighter parts was good but was little beyond his range in some intensely deep lines.
 Miss Gertrude Raymore as Helen St Cyr, is young and pretty and is fair actress. Miss Geneveive Carpenter as Pauline Is stagey. but works in con vincing manner.
 The production is staged with special scenery.
 The play will be presented at matinee today and again tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
JUDGE LOVEJOY EXONERATED
 BY STATE SUPREME COURT
Nature of the Charges,

The information in the petition asking for Judge Lovejoy's impeachment was filed by Thomas l.. Johnson, J. w. Law. renee, J. C. Prater and F. King. It was alleged that Judge Lovejoy had made a charge of g for marriage licenses, over charges for recording mortgages, unau- thorized fees for keeping minutes of the Court of County Commissioners, and for conducting lunacy proceedings.
 To these charges Judge Lovejoy made ar able defense and the opinion of the court yesterday acquitting him of corruptly re- ceiying fees was not a surprise. It was not thought by those who heard the evi- dence that the court would find in any act of Judge Lovejoy's grounds for his i'm peachment.
 The character witness introduced fol Judge Lovejoy made an excellent show ing for Etowah's Judge of Probate He was highly commended by prominent citi' zens of the county.
 Relators to Pay Costs.
 The heavy costs in the case will bs borne by the relators who brought the charges. They filed a bond for $2.5O' that the expenses of the trial. the mil. age and per diem of the witnesses would be paid. Nearly fifty witnesses were brought here from Etowah and the re lators will have large expense. Three attorneys were also employed to prose cute the charges.
 It was said at the capitol that mum Der of citizens had agreed to contribute to the costs of the trial before the cast was brought to the court and that they will share In the expenses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06

James H. Pottle, a director in the Brotherhood Wine Go. of New York. blew into Montgomery last night. and is busy shaking hands with his numerous friends and patrons.
 The Brotherhood Wine Co. has made hosts of warm friends in Montgomery and their fine wines and liquors are found on many tables of our best citizens. Their old x rye has become famous through out the United States through its age and absolute purity. The Brotherhood s champagne plant is also the largest un- der the American flag, and their cham psgnes are said by the most compt tent judges to equal the best foreign brands at one-half the price. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
TRANSFER OF OIL MEN
CHANGES AT OFFICE OF STAND
 ARD COMPANY.
Montgomery Will Not Be the Central Station After January 1. Manager Ament Talks of
 Oil Prices.

Information was given out yesterday at the Montgomery office of the Standard Oil Company that a portion of the cleri- cal force of the office would be transferred to the offices in Atlanta. New Orleans and Birmingham on January 1.
 No material changes will take place in the office proper, nor in the shipping de- partment.
 Heretofore the Montgomery office has controlled the business of the Standard Oil Company in middle and South Ala bama. East Mississippi, and North Florida, but when the change becomes effective the business in these States will be controlled by the offices at New Or leans, Atlanta. Birmingham and Mont gomery. There have been until now thirty-one branches of the Montgomery office.
 Manager O. E. Ament will be retained here as will be the remainder of the gen eral office force.
 Speaking yesterday of the recent advice in the price of oil. MT. Ament said the Standard oil Company was not taking ad- vantage of a monopoly. The great short age of fuel oil in the East, he said. has created a large demand for crude oil for fuel purposes, which has affected the price of this oil and largely Increased the demand for refined oil which Is also used as a substitute for other fuel in territories where there was a scarcity of fuel,
 In the Eastern and New England States where cold weather set in first is where the fuel Is scarcest. In October and November. MT. Ament said sales in- creased B per cent in refined oil. Crude oil has advanced about 25 cents per bar rel within the last sixty days. and the result of this stimulous In prices Is the cause of the advance here
 MT. Arment said independent refners and marketers in the field who are hand ling oil, have in many cases advanced their prices more than the Standard oil Company
 Ii is said that competing refiners were making prices of 1-2 cents per gallon as late as November 1. Now their price continued Mir Ament, Is 1-2 to cents et the refinery and in some cases they refuse to sell more than tank to one customer.
 The Standard oil Company. said MT. Ament are not responsible for these con- ditions any more than other refiners from the fact that the increase Is caused by the natural conditions of supply and de- mand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06

abandonment of the States river farm as a measure which will reduce the States losses. The land of the Talla- poosa River farm is perhaps the richest of any of the States three farms, but 1t is subject to overflow and the State has lost greatly by high water It is neces- sary to continue the operation of the farm at Speigners because the women convicts are kept there and no other place is open for them. and the farm at the Walls will be continued because there the hospital for the convicts is located.
 The Tallapoosa River farm will prob- ably be rented out. The more able bodied of the convicts will be leased to the lumber and turpentine operators. The others will be sent to Speigners and to the Walls. We do not expect to make moAey with the new arrangement, but we hope to reduce losses"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
PHENIx GIT YCAMPAIoN.
Charges Against Clerk Mann the
 Cause of Much Bitterness.


 Cause of Much Bitterness.
 Phenix City, Dec. 5-(Special)-The municipal campaign will close in Phenix City Saturday night and on Monday the election will take place.
 Statements are made that Luther Mann. Clerk of the Council. Is Incompetent to discharge the duties of his office The Finance Committee of the Council has yindicated Mir. Mann. They say that an expert examines his books and audits his accounts quarterly. which probably gave rise to the report that another man had to be employed to keep Mann's books straight and do work he is not competent to look after.
 Mann's friends say the report cireu- lated about him are false and malicious and that they will help him at the polls when the voters know the facts.
 A good deal of exciterA,nt prevails over some of the contests. mainly those for Mayor, marshal and clerk. There are several candidates for each of these of fees and it is had to say who will win Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
EVERYBODY DELIGHTED.
Newbro's Herpicide Destroys the Dandruff Germ Permanently
 and Cures Badness.

Quinine and rum and a whole lot of other things, are pleasant to rub on the scalp after washing 1t free Of dandruff, but not one preparation of the general run cures dandruff and falling hair. It is necessary to Kill that germ to be perma- nently cured of dandruh, and to stop falling hair Newbros Herpicide will rc sitively destroy that germ. SO that there can be no more dandruff and so that the hair will grow luxuriantly De stroy the cause. and you remove the ef- feet" Send 10 cents in stamps for sam ple The Herpicide Co.,, Dept. K" De- troit. Mich. Sold by E. G. Fowler, Drug gist. sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
SELECT COMMITTEE MEETS.
Discussed Annexation and Refund
 ing City Debt.

The select committee of the Montgom. cry City Council. raised to propose legis. lation deemed necessary for the city, had a meeting at 5 o'clock yesterday after noon in the Mayors office.
 Chairman Ray Rushton presided The Montgomery County members of the next Legislature. Mayor Joseph and City At torney Graves were present by invita- tion.
 city was discussed as was also the ques- ticn of refunding the city debt.
 Chairman Rushton said the committed would probably have it's report ready for submission to the Council at its meeting on the night of December 15
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS. Montgomery Theatre. Matinee Today 2:30
 And Tonight
Howard Kyle.

Seats now on sale for Howard Kyle, who comes to the Montgomery Theatre matinee today 2:30 presenting Clyde Fitch's masterpiece, Nathan Hale" and tonight a new and entirely original play by Asa Steel. Laughter and Lies"
 The Birmingham Age Herald says:
 Laughter and Lies. presented by Howard Kyle and company at the Jef- ferson last night, pleased a well-filled house.
 Altogether the play and cast was one of the best seen here this season.
 -adV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
An Attractive Folder.

Genera al Passenger Agent Wakely of the Burlington has issued an attractive and instructive folder relative to the famous Big Horn Valley in Wyoming.
 The region is as big as the entire State of Massachusetts and has but one rail- read within it. namely, the Burlington s extension to Cody, Wyo., the location of Buffalo Bills home and ranch.
 From Cody the Government is building a stage line into Yellowstone Park along the Shoshone River. The road when completed will offer one of the most at- trsctive and scenic stage rides in Amer ica.
 Copies of the folder will be sent free on application to any Burlington agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
TO OUR PATRONS:

ITO OUR PATRONS:
 On the first day of November, 1902, this Company reduced the price of Illuminating Gas to $I.62 per thousand cubic feet, and Fuel Gas to $I .o8 per thousand cubicfeet These prices are net and no discount will be allowed on current bills.
 We mail a card, on the first day of each month, to our patrons outside of the business district, showing the amount due the Company, and the amount on these cards will not be to discount.
 All bills are due and payable on the first day of each month, and if not paid by the 10th the Company re- serves the right to discontinue the service and impose fine of one dol- lar, which must be paid before gas will be turned on again.
 The above rule will be strictly en- forced and we urge upon our patrons the prompt payment of their bills.
 Yours truly,
 Montgomery Light and Power Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
SAYS HE IS A DEsDRCER.
Young Man Asks to Be Arrested by
 Gadsden Police.

Gadsden Police.
 Gadsden. Dec. 6.-(speciai.)-A young man who gave his name as Edward Ten nehill. yesterday approached Policeman Singleton and requested the officer to arrest him as deserter and lock him up. Tennehill stated that two years ago he joined the navy as seaman at the Brooklyn Navy Yard and shortly after wards he deserted at Charleston. s. c. Since his desertion he has wandered over the country. He became tired of tramp ing and the desire to see his family caused him to give himself up and take his punishment. He was locked up and the officers wired the authorities at Charleston.
 Tennehill is young man of good ap- pearance and says he desires to have his punishment over and be free again.
 Walter Craven. a young man who was employed at the consolidated furnace as Q carpenter. fell from the stock house Wednesday afternoon. He was picked up and a physician summoned immediate iy and upon an examination 1t was found that his leg was broken and he was oth- crwise badly bruised.
 R. L. Adams will soon begin the erec- ton of a three-story brick annex to the Adams building on Fourth Street. The annex will he built just in the rear of the present building, handsome finished and with all modern Improvements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
Ready to Furnish the Gold.

Mexico City. Dec. 5--It is again reite- rated that a powerful New York syndicate is disposed to furnish the sufficient gold to establish firmly gold standard here. The sum named Is $50, 0,000 900. Some local bankers think half of that amount would he ample There is a strong sentiment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
City Court Cases.

John Rogers. a negro, was found guilty of burglary and larceny yesterday in the criminal division of the City Court of Montgomery.
 Several months ago Rogers entered the store of Jonas McDade at Mount Meigs and carried away various articles of mer- chandise.
 Elkie Davis a negro, was found not guilty of an assault to murder Abe Ray. another negro.
 The cour then adjourned until Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
BOATING IS RESUMED.
Steamer City of Mobile Arrives and
 Departs.

0IodAAcE NlCy oL MoDlle ArTlVeS ana
 Departs.
 Boating has been resumed on the Ala bama River.
 For some months past the Alabama River has been so low that a steam wagon instead of boat would have been more appropriate as a mode of convey ance between here and Selma. Tn the language of one of the negro rousta bouts the rains of the past few days have hoped out monstrous," and all is once more merry with the steamboat people. Between 1 and o'clock yesterday morn ing the river packet. City of Mobile splashed around the bend and touched at the Montgomery wharf. The regular ar irving time of the boat is Tuesday but she was delayed more by the heavy riv- CT foRs than low water. the river being in fair boating condition.
 At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the nose of the packet was pointed down stream and she cleared for Selma and Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
TICKET SALES AT DEPOT.
Report for November Shows @ Mark
 ed Decrease,

The reports of Union Ticket Agent Su-
 ratt show that there was falling off in the amount of ticket sales at the
 Montgomery passenger station for No vember as compared with the same month last year.
 Just how the decrease Is to be account ed for is not known, but the interchange able mileage books on several of the
 roads probably accounts for 1t. The November ticket sales amounted to $3S O67. .55
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
Death and Burial of a Child

The two months old daugtter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Beasley who died Thursday, was buried yesterday in Oakwood Ceme- tery.
 The funeral took place from the par ent's home 721 South Court Street. at 2:3O D. m., Dew. J. H. James. pastor of the Perry Street Methodist Church. officiat- ad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06

moved. The Council has met the terms of the projectors of this enterprise. and all doubt as to the early consummation of the plans has been practically re- moved The franchise expires December I7. and as no extension of time has been requested by the promoters. and as all interested seem pleased with the ar arrangements. 1t may be safely said that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06

dently stolen from a box car while in transit as household goods. It had been rihed. closed and thrown into ditch.
 Letters and clothing in the trunk indi- cate that 1t is owned by Miss Dora Kirk land of Dothan, and that 1t was being shipped to Corsicana. Tex.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
For Breakfast Luncheon
 or Tea

A few small biscuits easily made with Royal Baking Powder. Make them small-as small round as napkin ring. Mix and bake just before the meal. Serve hot.
 Nothing better for light dessert than these little hot biscuits with butter and honey, marmalade or jam.
 You must use Royal Baking Powder to get them right.