davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

II he shall refuse to eign and file such
declaration and pledge his vote shall be
rejected.
Mr.. Anderson said that the resolution
offered by Mr. Teasley was the same as
his, except that 1t went more into detail
in providing the machinery for the prl-
mary, and that he would accept it. By
consent, he was allowed to withdraw his
resolution and insert that Of Mr.. Teasley
In its place.
Mr. CrommelIn wanted to submit to the
people the question as to how nomina-
tons shall be made.
Mr.. Teasley said the State Committee
settled the question of right and the
people were clearly in favor Of primary.
Mr. Crommelin insisted on his amend
ment that the question be submitted to
the people to decide whether a primary
or a convention shall be held.
Mr. Pettus wanted the committee TO
decide the plan of making nominations
before any other action was taken.
Mr. Anderson said vote on the reso-
luton would decide that.
Mr. Pettus moved that the committee
vote on the question of convention or
a primary.
Mr.. shackelford said the County Com
mittee was not bound by the action of
the State Committee. He did not know,
he said, what change had taken place in
order TO blot out the old plan. He did
not want to rush hastily into the mat
ter, and thought 1t should be deliberately
discussed. The authority of the commit
tee Is derived from the people, he said,
and they have not been consulted. He
had not consulted the will of the people
in Beat 10, and did not know their views.
He wanted to carry out their wishes and
he did not know that any change in
public opinion had taken place. The peo-
pie and not twenty-one men should tear
down the plan which has prevailed in this
county so many years, he said.
Mr.. Pettus thought that representation
should be based on population, and IL
that Is not done. he thought we ought to
stick to the old plan.
Mr.. Anderson said that since the Con-
stitution was adopted. 1t was understood
that the old plan should be changed and
that one mans vote should be the same
as another's, no matter where he lived
He did not see how any one could OBJ
ject 10 a primary. as IL was fair and
gave every man an equal showing.
Mr.. Teasley said he only wanted a pri.
mary now. He did not know what the
people would want two years from now
II there Is TO be a primary for all time
he was opposed to II.
General Sanford asked leave 70 ed.
dress the committee and IL was granted
He said he did not question the iesire Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

In the ages to come,
This world may some day
Produce another Brand Of Syrup
As good as Niger in dc Cane Patch
That remains to be seen.
ct. J. M. McCool. Phone 6O7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15
THE ILLINOIS AGROUND.
The Battleship Strikes Bottom
Will Entering Harbor.

Washington. July 1.-THE Navy De-
partment this afternoon received a ca
blegram from Rear Admiral Crownin-
shield stating that the battleship Illinois
went aground today while entering Chris
tiana harbor.
The admiral said that both engines
were backed but not in time TO prevent
the disaster and that the Illinois will
have to be docked for repairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

ION July Sd. the Crescent Hotel. at
Eureka Springs, opens as an aIl-year..
round resort. under the management OF
the Frisco System. Extensive removal
tons and improvements have been ef-
fected which viii make the Crescent Ho-
tel the equal of any hosiery to be found
In the Southwest" adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

TIRED MOTHERS. It's hare work to
take care OF children and 20 cook. sweep
wash. sew and mend besides. Tired moth
ers should take Hoods Sarsaparilla-it
refreshes the blood improves the appe-
lite, assures restful sleep, and helps in
many ways (6)-adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15
1osr. srnAYEp on STOLEN.

I osT-51n july 9th. between depot and Ex-
change Hotel. Isatchel containing contracts
and Letters with S. NJ. Pueketts name 90, on
tel and receive reward.
ONE nouse-eolored mare mule win 6iack
ana get reward R. S. Cloud. 81 Monroe ST.:
LIty A -: y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

INDIAN WARS PENsIoNs-New law Of June
81 1902: send for free copy; consultation
Sree. no Zee unless successful. MILO B. Stew
ems & Co. Attorneys, 5I7 l4th St, Wash
ington, d. c. sat-'u
LITTLE PAINT STORE will move July to
store under Arlington Hotel. opposite Brooks.
where we have larger store and better accom-
modations Don't forget this If
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES FOR THE
SSEAp loo2-Office OF the Board OF Revenue
- S- MontSounery County. Montgomery. Ala
u Tune 81, I9o2-Notice is hereby. given that
~ hooss of assessment OF taxes for the yesr
49, ~ Montgomery county. and are ready for
inspection by the tax payers, and that the
Board Of Revenue OF Montgomery county will
~ IN the second Monday of July to examine
81 ~ o ossessor's returns and II any errors be
Snurd will correct same. BY order OF the
Hoard Of Revenue Of Montgomery county. G
A Allen. Clerk Iot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15
WANTED.

WANTED-The members Of the Harrison Mu-
tuai Burial Association TO note that assess
ment No. 90 will expire on July 2eth- ].
NJ Townsend, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

VINO Is the most worthless man you ever
knew1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15
PERSONAL.

90 GIVEN to anyone who viii inform us
If the present address of Anna Hassett, col
ored removed from No. 43 Crazy ST. last Oh
March. Address Box so. city.
LADIES, Chichester's English Pe1nyroyal pills
ore the best: safe reliable; take no other;
send 4c stamps for particulars; Relief for
i1adles.''; in letter by return mail; ASK your
druggist. Chichester Chemical CO., Pnitaoel-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15
FOR RENT.

vop prNT-Tf taken at once a convenient
cottage near in, all conveniences. only SIz. ~
ner month till Oct. list Call on W. c. Hoie'
tu-thu -----------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

WANTED-Position seamstress or Will 90
general Homework; no one but myseh. Ao-
dress Help. care Advertiser.
Srxanher. en1ployed at present, but desires
making change either now or after Sept. lst;
rsferences furnished. Address IS. A., care
Advertiser. =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15
FINANCIAL.

c. go Money to Loan
On Diamonds Watches. Jewelry. Guns. etc.
y=rsdeeuned Pledges FOR SAFE u
4 n. Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

TWELVE or more brickmasons can secure
employment for several months at Columbus.
Ga. Apply TO Columbus Iron Works Co. &C.
iumbus. Ga. -ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15
wANTED-MALE HELP.

or clerical work Address e. o.. Box 6o4. II
wANTED--A few good solicitors on our maya
zine line and new eel Of books. Charles Scrtb-
nsr IS Sons, 6o7 English American Bldg, At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15
WANTED-sITUATIoN.

Neutrality-suspicious. for budding, etc
steady work Stark Nurseries. Louisiana, Mo.
: NH mh-7t
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-05
ORPHEUK FAVORITES
SCORE BIG SUCCESS
GREAT SHOW ON The BOARDS.
Full Houses ard Numerous Eneo-es
the Rule Every Nieht-ereat
Combination Of Art and H9rnor q
Appreciated by PIsy-eoe-s.

When the footiights we're Turned or
at the Orpheum last night. one OF tha
largest audiences Of the season Sas
on hand to greet the performers
The attendance has been constant
" increasing OF late. owing doubtless
to the splendid bills presented, which
show marked Improvement each
night. The full company. numbering
over thirty. took a hand and the entire
audience was kept in a continual roar
OF laughter at the funny doings OF
Hogan. and other members o. MS
troupe. all OF whom were at their
very best.
Laura Moss scores a hit every time
she appears. The Kentucky four also
won their share Of applause N duck
and wing dancing
Among the prime favorites are the
McClains. who are splendid in their
line. and by good work always receive
repeated encores. Carter Brothers
are contortionists OF the first class,
and wriggle and squirm into the most
fantastic shapes. La Creme de Afri-
cana" brought Wise and Milton 10
the front. These two are ready work
ers. and the good showing they made
last night was no exception 20 the
rule
Christian is a wonder on his foot cy-
cles. and it IS astounding 20 see him
gliding in and out OF Ions row of
bottles placed closely together with
out touching them.
In a selection from Faust. Plato and
Chenault made a happy hit They
sing well and their acting is always
attractive. The Trustys. Mamie har-
ris and Deas and Robinson gave some
very laughble little sketches and in
closing the evenings performance
with the cherrah quartette. one of the
best attractions in the bill. had been
received. They are way above the
average and their rendition Of My
Little Georgia Rose" and old Ken
lucky Home" was received with i'm
mense applause. amply evineing the
fact that good work is always appre-
eiated,
This very attractive bin Will be on
for day or two longer, and no one
should miss il.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-05
RASGOVERKOR OF CANDON DlSIICT
HAS NOW BEEN ORDERED TO
LAGUNE De BAY m SOUTH.
ERIN LUZoN.
Former Lieutenant in the Cuban Ar
ny-Helped to Organize Arizona
Rsneers-Appointed Second
Lieutenant by President meKin-
ley-Youns Governor.

Way OF in Southern Luzon, per
haps now reyenging with his com
rades the massacre Of the sth Infau-
try, is a boy who. although born IL
the United States. is related by ties
OF blood 10 tho city of Honolulu.
He is Lieutenant Cordier. one of
The youngest officers in he Ug'ec
States army. and certainly the young
est military governor in our neT POS
sessions
His mother lives on Vineyard street
and his brother is well and favor
bly, known by a number. Of citizens
who visit the general delivery win
dow at the Post Office during the
small hours OF the morning.
Lieutenant Cordier. although only
% years OF age. was until three weeks
ago the military governor Of the dis
trict Candon in Northern Luzon.
Since then he has been ordered %
the field and. according TO a letter
received yesterday by his mother he
Is now with the fifth Infantry at La
yuma de Bay. from which place viii
begin a systematic campaign against
the rebels in the island OF Luzon.
Lieut.. Cordier is a natural born
soldier. At the age Of 16 he was
lieutenant in the belligerent army
OF Cuba. fighting for the liberation
OF the Island from spanish despotism
and tyranny.
shortly after the destruction of the
battleship Maine in the harbor OF Ia
yana Cordier came TO the States. and
with Buck O'Neil organized the
famous Arizona Rangers. which late
on formed a part of Roosevelt's
Rough Riders.
when the union OF the Rangers
with the Rough Riders took place.
young Cordier was found too young
90 be entrusted with commission
in the regiment. so he went back "a
Cuba and served as guide and inter.
prefer TO several American regiments
After the war and a recognition Of
MS services. the tate fftslutut Nc
Kinley ordered him to Fort Leaven-
worth 10 pass military examination.
and on his good showing appoiItsa
him a second lieutenant in the R9gu-
lar Army.
For a few months he was in COM
mand OF company Of the fifth in
fantry and then. when not yet %
years OF axe. was appointed military
governor OF the district OF Luzon.
Yesterday. the news came that he
had been relieved OF his position and
ordered 10 the front. where he SAYS
'he expects TO do his full duty, and
help TO clear the island Of the last
OF the rebels
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-05

One OF the oldest dwelling in the
world has been set up in suburb
Of San Francisco. and woman d.
signed II. It is made from eight old
street cars, tumbled OF their wheels
and set down together. one beside
the other.
A retired school teacher Is the own
Ct and tenant. For years she was
the principal OF San Francisco
grammar school snd out OF her saw
Ings she bought pretty dwelling
house. but she prefers 10 rent IL and
live In the home she mas designed.
one dey she came upon eight old
sfy ser cara retired from usaz and
waiting TO be broken 40 for firewood
snd Junk. She bough; them from the
railroad company for a very small
sum. told her friends. who wondered
What on earth she was going 10 do
with them. not to bother her. had
the cars set down In the rear OF
her lot according to q p'Sn she had
drawn. engaged carpenter and in
Few weeks had evolved Swiss cha
let sort Of home which all her friends
pr nounced delightful
Everything about the cars has been
utilized. even the lsucsd flooring.
which has been msde into walk
20 the front door. There. instead OF
the usual bell. is dangling type
which rings car gong.
Inside Is a tiny hall kned WITH
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-05
NEWS OF THE COURTS.

Kinney Ballou & McClanahan have
filed exceptions in the Suprems Court
10 Judge Humphreys denial for new
trial 70 Savidge. Schnack aud Juen
for assault and battery
Demurrer has been sustained in the
case Of Kaalauka against the wais
nae Company, action to quiet title.
and permission has been granted 10
plaintiff TO amend without costs,
In the divorce case OF Susan Kahi.
lima against I. IA. Kahilina. libellant
has filed exceptions in the supreme
Court 10 the ruling OF Judge Hum
phreys denying the prayer for TEN
porsry injunction.
In the case OF Levers s Cooke.
Limited. against the Honolulu Stock
Yards Company. Limited. Il has been
stipulated that the defendant may
have fifteen days further in which TO
plead. fdemur or answer TO the com
plant
Judge Humphreys has taken demur-
rer under Amusement in the case OF
J. ]. Byrne against the orpheum Com
pany. Limited
Wilson Mahike. who was commit
ted 10 jail on the 4 fault OF fine OF
$500 for raising a postal order. has
been released from Oahu Prison on
taking the poor eOnvics's oath before
Commissioner w. J. Robinson.
Miss Kathryn widdiheld viii be ap-
pointed clerk 70 First Judge Humph,
reys Of the First CIRCUIT on Monday.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-05

to be used in escaping when the but
fer approached our retreats III
player captured. re were tod wcult
be forced 10 becone b'iu6mer, snS
he or she Who when thu game eudes
should have served fewest times II
the capacity OF buffer would win the
prize.
After this expiration = bell rams
and away we all few 20 take rp oul
positions 4 minute liter announcer
bell gave the bu5e- permission &c
set out upon his hunting expedition
The next moment the room rams
with the gavest sort Of frolie- Tbs
buffer PLAYED his part caritslly and
kept Us all quivering IL vas thrill
ling 10 feel him fumbling around
your retreat. but msddening TO waste
one Of the precious seven steps un-
less one was IN positive danger. since.
after the steps were expended one
would be obliged to stand perfectly
still and take his chances OF being
caught
When il came 10 close quarters
We bobbed. We dodged. ducked. sway
ed this way or that Did everything
in fact. TO escape eycept take step
But sometimes his attentions became
so pressing that a step or rather .
spring became necessary. When this
occurred We made the step as long
as possible in order TO get as much
as possible out OF the privilege.
This continued for fully 10 min
utes; but at last one pnwarv PLAYER
who had rashlv expended her quota
OF steps was captured. She became
buffer exactly as the first person aud
the game began anew. each having q
fresh supply Cf seven steps. forgot
10 saw that being blindman BY lot
the first time, did not count against
the player or disqualify him for the
prize.
There were six buffers and six
games or rounds All those who were
never captured drew for the prizes.
which. for both gentleman and lady.
were handsome handkerchiefs. sug.
gestive OF the blindfolding in the
game.
After the stirring events OF the
first hour and hat we were resdv
to partake OF refreshments. but the
club had still trial Of skill in store
for US.
The dining room folding doors were
thrown open. displaying a table pref
THY decorated and loaded down with
good things. Each PLAYER was then
bIindfolded in turn. given a fork and
spoon and told to help himself to the
viands- He was gwen tw> minutes
TO make his selection. The dishes
were to be touched with fork ami
spoon only. Naturally. each convive
was supposed to so about making
his selection in a cersful and quiet
fashion. so as 10 de troy nothing.
The fun and chatting which occur
red when each PLAYER re off his
handkerchief and examined his plate
can be readily i'm g'ned This pre-
lim'nary selection was. OF course.
merely catch When al had been
put through their PAGES We returned
TO the table wearing no bandages.
ard chose our supper as fancy die
tated.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-05
FOR WOMEN

mHE und =rsleeve is responsible for
an innovation in gloves Not
i f-ce II 7o's in the last century
has anyone worn gauntlet gloves,
but al the shc pc where the best suede
and glace kids are sod a very be
coming white. grey and brown walk
ing glove with a broad haring cuff
is sold TO many buyers The under
sleeve has forced the manufacture OF
the button kid. and the one-but-
ton kids fairly invite the addition
Of the gauntlet cuffs. and gloves with
-ufs are undeniabl- becoming. The
women who annihilate time and
space with their motor cars began to
wear gsunt'ets. Their example en-
couraged the sale OF dress gauntlsts
and some of these last offered for
sale are extremely charming. There
are calling gloves OF suede with cuffs
of embroidered taTeta and white
gloves with colored cuffs.
For trave'ing feminine fancy leans
to the smoke or beaver colored Bar
ritz sac give, while for the evening
nothing Is better or safer style than
a fullwrinkled thin suede. ten 10
twenty-five button glove, the latest
golden tan in color.
French Heel Triumphs.
From gloves to shoes Is natural
transition after looking in the win
dow OF fashionable shop where the
dress for beth extremities are dis
played together. It's sad. but very
true. that the French heel is as firm
" fixed in the popular esteem as
ever. The fluffy girl and lots Of 9TH
er girls who ought TO reason better
wear heels of abnormal height aud
OF psrilous slenderness The efforts
OF the shoemakeFs to establish the
Cuban heel have up TO this time met
with little encoura cement. WITH
nine-tenths CT the women it is the
French heel or the perfectly nat
masculine heel and what your truly
smart woman wears when shopping
and calling is a pair of th'nuest.
shiniest Oxford ties laced with broad
black ribbons that tie In fisring bows
over her insteps. mounted on Pom
padour heels OF the most exaggerated
type and put on over the most deli
cate laced Isle hose.
FrilIs and Furbelcns.
Girdles and corse'et belts of white
leather laid in folds are included in
the seasons novelties.
For dress garnitures squares Of
are taking the place
SO long occupied by medallions.
In the jewelry lne, the most beau
tiful corsage ornaments are in floral
design. An exaui tie example is a
rose SPRAY. with leayes of diamonds
set in platinum, and centers OF pink
coral.
A handsome belt that is costly
enough to keep it entirely out OF
reach bv the bargein hunter is made
of black silk elastic. studded with
small steel beads and fastened with
a buckle. showing an iridescent back
ground and openwork design of finest
steel beads.
Wy pretty are the new turnover
collars Ia white or colored art linen,
embroidered with the same or con-
trasting silk or linen.
French knots paw an important
part in their decoration, and are
very effective, while they are east
ly and quickly made.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-05


eide which PLAYER should be blind
folded. as the bind man Is 81 impor-
tant figure in the game The PSF
son drawing the lowest card vas duly
bandaged
We acre then informed thar. after
she bell rang. We voaad each have
seven steps FOR use in sscarins from
the blind man. Sho vas called the
Buffer srd were advised 10 take
up our positions In portions OF the
room where We you d Judge ourselves
safest from his attacks
Corners. curtains apd recesses were
all legal as hiding places. bot stand
ing upon chairs. tables or other fur
niture was vetoed under pain OF for
feiting points.
The seven steps. ss | said. we're
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-05
Wireless Telegraph a Success.

NE wYORK. Dec 2S.-The wire
less telegraphy system OF Mr.. Mar
conf has passed out OF the expert
mental stage and is already being
adapted 10 commercial needs. AT
rangements have been entered into
between the Marconi company and
the London and Brighton Railway and
the corresponding French Railway
Company to have an installation of a
permanent charact between New
Haven and Dieppe.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-05
One Woman Who Lives On the Street Cars

street car woodwork and fitted up
with shelves and hall seat. Carved
grills made OF the iron work from
car separate this from the next 70 m.
the dining and living room. which
Is made OF two open cars set eide
10y side. with the roof edges tightly
Joined. One door opens into a china
closet. where the front platform was
Hardwood ficors have been laid
over the old street car plsnking. The
kitchen Is a bob-taii car connecting
by sliding door with the sdining
room. The front platform is row
the pantry. 4 second bob tail car
Is the bath room. fitted with the
best of plumbing. the bed room is q
third boh-taii car. with an alcove
extension built in.
The paricr is pair OF cars Joined
with their double platforms made In
10 a fine bay window which looks
cut over the ocean. A seccnd story
room is 20 be built over the entrance
with a peaked shingle roof 20 add 10
the Swiss effect.
The cars are arranged around an
open court. which when the whole Is
finished will be rooted in and used
as q conservatory There are scr
wants quarters in the last car. which
stands near the kitehea but & littie
apart from the res, OF the house The
dwelling viii be much more elabors.e
when the purse at command for the
enterprise hlls again--Nev York Sun.