davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
REMOVED TO FLORENCE
AAM TAYLOR TAKEN THERE FOR
Il SAFEKEEPING.
Has Been Indicted for Arson, and It
Was Feared That q Lypching
Would Occur in
Tuscumbia.
"a Commerce St.

Tuscumbia, Oct. 20.-(Speciai. 1.-The
grand jury for the fall term of the Cir
cult Court in Colbert County adjourned at
noon Saturday after a session of two
weeks. during which time much hard
work was done. In the Anal report sub
Knitted by the foreman 1t was stated that
the jury had docketed 1E cases, out CT
which number 80 indictments had been
found.
The body Investigated the firing of Sterl-
ing McClosky's barn. which was recently
destroyed together with fine mule and
a large quantity Of nay, and returned a
bill Of indictment against Sam Taylor
charging him with its obstruction. Tay-
1or was arrested one day last week and
lodged in the county Jail, but was re-
moved to Florence for safe keeping by
the sheriff of this county ON account OF
threats of lynching the negro by friends
of McClosky. The negro is still in the
Lauderdale County jail, and will proba-
bly, not be removed to Colbert until the
excitement incident to the burning has
subsidized. and the sheriff feels that there
IS no cause to apprehend a session of
Judge Lynch's court.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21

Steve Partridge, one of the reporters
on The Meridian Daily Press. is on
visit to Selma, his old home, and Is meet
ing with a most cordial reception from
ALL
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21

The Marion Military Institute and the
Selma Y NJ. C. A. teams played game
of football at Riverside Park this after
noon which resulted in tie, to 6.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
M. Andrews is one of the best equipped
teachers in the State.
PAINTERS scAFFoLD FALLS.
Thhee Men Receive Injuries in Acct
dent at Troy.

Troy, Oct. zO.-(Special. )--Congressm
A. A. Wiley spoke here today to large
and appreciative audience. He presented
the political issues OF the day in an able
and eloquent manner, making his address
both interesting and instructive. That
portion of his speech which dealt with
capital and labor was especially interest
ing, and has been a subject of favorable
comment by those who heard him.
Congressman Wiley was reared in this
city, and he occupies a warm place IN
Inc hearts Ut the people.
A serious accident occurred this morn
ing at the new fertilizer factory, by the
falling of a scaffold on which the painters
worked William Lindsey, George Sig
man and William Salter were on the scat
fold at the time IT fell. Lindsay was
hurt internally. and is unable to stand or
sit up, but his physician is unable as yet.
to ascertain the full extent of his injuries.
Salter landed on his feet, both of which
received injuries. and he had to be car
ried to his home. George Sigman had one
leg hurt, and received injuries about the
arms and face. but none of them were
serious.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
Cured of
Const.. patton
Bya Simp Q iru.t Preparation.
IS A CRUSHED FRUIT TONIC
LAXATIVE.

GENTLEMEN have been troubled
with const pation and the attendant
nervousness and general debility for
some time. | unable to get any
sleep at night was attracted by your
advertising and concluded 10 use Null
prisingly pleased at the results. l now
enjoy my nights sleep and am RAPIDLY
gaining in weight and strength.
JAS w. TURNER,
800 9th St. S, Minneapolis
Thousands of people suffering today just
as this man was and they are only augmenuns
their affliction in delaying the treatment which
cured him Nearly all Diseases are the result
of stomach disorder. The man who has per :
feet digestion who can get the tull nourlsh-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21

People who go barefooted and those
who wear sandals instead of shoes rarely
have colds in the head or any form of
influenza.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21

Another bale or cotton belonging to
Robert Smith, was found to be on fire at
Moore's gin at Tyler Station, a day or
% ago.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
WILL BORE FOR OIL.
Wheeler Interested in Company to
Operate Near Huntsville.

Huntsville, Oct. 0.-(Special THE New
York-Alabama Oil Company 20 Broadway,
New York, of which Hon. Francis ii.
" ilson is president and General Joseph
Wheeler vice-president. will begin drill
ing an oil well near this city within the
next month. The shareholders in the
company state that at no place in the
United States are there stronger indca-
tons of oil than on their lands. Their
lrst we'll will be bored to depth If ZOO
feet and if oil is not found. another well
will be bored.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21

The depot al Georgetown. Ga, was en-
tered by burglars one night last week
and $13 in cash was secured.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21

Mrs. Lille Knight. sister of F. T. Petty
Esq, of this city. died in New Orleans
Friday and her body was taken to Lar
kinsville for interment. Mrs. Knight
was the first of family of nine chill
dren to die.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21

The interior of St. James Episcopal
Church has been completed and presents
quite a handsome appearance.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21

The city public schools and the academy
opened with very fiattering prospects this
morning. The number of pupils enrolled
so far has gone over the 200 mark and
before the close of the week there will
not be less than $50 pupils enrolled in the
schools. The annex to the old academy
is about completed. 1t will re lasting
monument to the memory # Captain W.
T. Northington and Mrs. Julia A. Pratt
the donors The town is to have the best
school it has ever had. Professor Henry
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
T o GET OUT FULL VOTE.
An Active Campaign to Be Waged by
Autauga Democrats.

Prattville, Oct. O.-tSpeciaD-The Coun-
ty Executive Committee of the Demo-
cratic party met at the court house to-
day for the purpose of considering the
campaign in the county. 1t appointed
campaign committee consisting of Hon
w. F. Wilkinson. Judge G. S. Livingston
and Captain G. C. Spigner. tnese are
active campaigners and they will so into
the work at once and conduct a live cam
Daign from now till the election. An eff
fort will be made to get cut a full vote
in this county,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21

Miss Nell Blackwell, daughter Of F. NJ.
Blackwell, left today for Montevallo,
where she will enter the Girls Industrial
Schoof.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21

Jurors are being sommoned and other
details carried out preparatory to the
converting of the fall term of the Circuit
Court next month.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
News has just reached Selma Of the
death of Ernest. the 19-year-old son OF
Ernest Hobbs. who moved from Selma
to Aurora H., several years ago. Young
Ernest Hobbs is remembered by many
In this city as a remarkably bright boy
and his death is regretted by those who
knew him.
Large crowds of people turned out last
afternoon and night to the Sunday School
gatherings that were held in the First
Methodist Church. and great good is
thought to have been accomplished by
these union meetings.
Ben Renick has arrived in Selma with
his string of horses and Is receiving a
cordial welcome from all of his old
friends. He will winter his string of
thoroughbreds out at the race track
Elmore Garrett of Admission, candidate
for Secretary of the Senate, was wish
tor to Selma Sunday. He has a great
many friends in this city and they were
all delighted to see him.
DR.. Benjamin F. Matrau, the newly
elected rector OF st. Pauls. will arrive
in Selma November l instead of Deem
Der l, as was published in this depart
Inent.
Steve Partridge, one of the reporters
on The Meridian Daily Press. is on a
visit to Selma, his old home, and Is meet
ing with a most cordial reception from
all.
The Marion Military Institute and the
Selma Y NJ. C. A. teams played game
of football at Riverside Park this after
noon which resulted in tie, to 6.
Another bale OF cotton belonging to
Robert Smith, was found to be on fire at
Moore's gin at Tyler Station. a day OF
so ago.
Miss Nell Blackwell, daughter Of F. NJ
Blackwell, left today for Montevallo
where she will enter the Girls Industrial
Schoof.
Miss Nellie Baker returned home a few
days ago, after spending the summer In
the mountains of North Carolina and Vir-
ginia.
The pay checks for last months wages
OF the southern ftdilTOdu SLiplOyCS al
rived this morning.
Henry Franelich has returned from
STAFFORD Springs, greatly improved in
appearance.
Judge ]. B. Stewart OF Marion. is
among the visitors to Selma today.
Adolph Eliasberg Of Atlanta. Is on a
visit to this. his old home.
]. B. Christian of Uniontown. is on a
visit to Selma today.
Allie Oxford Of Stafford Station. is in
Selma today.
There was a report current on the
streets this morning that a IRENE ndous
water spout had fallen at Stafford Station.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21

There was a report current on the
streets this morning that a IRENE ndous
water spout had fallen at Stafford Station.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21

Cotton picking is about over, but the
glnneries are still running on full time
and considerable cotton yet remains in
the hands of the farmers.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21

Miss Nellie Baker returned home few
DAYS ago, after spending the summer in
the mountains of North Carolina and Vir-
pyinia
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
6he Story Teller
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ++++.++%++.
The Spirit Of the Garret:

AIED had been restless day. been raining
~ lily early morning at least seemed to Ted
and place boy the when it rains
played with his tin soldiers until he tired
and had tried to help the wash but strange
say needles prick fingers,
persist in getting knoted Ted had
up trying to amuse himself stood meey aattenng
against the window panes, and watching the falling
Taindrops - = #.@ ..sz ##E5s4 Il
Mother had been gone all day and as Ted had no broth
sisters it lonely for him the big country
house. Suddenly bright idea flashed like through
his curly head and that to into the attic whose
dim confines he had penetrated though he had begged
repeatedly to be taken there. > ="~= "
Nurse not watching Ted he quietly stole out Of
1ed the fashioned generations Of careful
housewives had stored their unused possessions.
At last Teds goal was reached. He softly opened the
large quietly stepped into the unexpored domain
1t large garrett long and low roofed with ponderous
oak beams the cobwebbed ceiling time Ted
awesruck. awhile boyish curiosity got
ter Of him. and he Immediately
tque dresser which stood the filled with
costumes mus and and dating back
to early colonial Ted at soldiers blue
suit and after great deal of trouble gaudy three
co.nered hat and rusty sword in 1eathern scabbard In
this grotesque costume he admired himself cmpacent in
tall gilt mirror. -z;@- -..@.@ E~"* ."@
All at once Ted noticed little brown about two
feet high with elfke countenance who standing
few feet regarding him curiouly Ted hard
and at length said: .-z@- .-~.-.s -. -
"How you do Mr-er-whats your Manner"
Why little boy replied the ELF in sf voice. don't
you know I'm the spirit the garret I'm surprised
that you've heard BEFORE.
OF offended dignity pause ensued then Ted said in
"rm awfuly sorry that i've never known you before.
cause sometimes I'm mighty lonely"
ut used to be different in the old days. the
Spirit seemingly obvious Of Teds presence when Lord and
Lady Farmoun and all the beautiful beaux and
bellies would down from Boston and stop here for
Dance and supper Such dancing and such music as
heard Yet sighed the the people
come to take their places aren't nearly go but he
finished the sentence for began to fade slowly and
had disappeared Teds astonshed gaze
boy felt soft hand pattng his
his mother standing by Then that had
asleep and that the Spirit of the Garet had spoken
him in his dreams. Dorothy r. Biddle,
Seventh Grade a4e Central Park West York, NJ Y
Public School
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
More Rduenfures on the Old Homestead.

my last wrote that would return uncles
again, but in this mistaken returned there
the next said that they had sheep geese
pigs and chickens when arrived sailed forth to
the dismal barnyard whstlng ee the Conqueror Comes
Tor imagined myself monarch of all surveyed. In this
was mistaken for when entered the barnyard the
drst object which met the longhared goat
called Dick AS he eating cousins Sunday
straw hat he did not notice until brushed him. On
seeing he shook his head, uttered faint
kicked his heels AS him made mind flee
from the approaching hurricane. turned fed
the goat swifter than caught up
felt his hard merciless horns then
the ground When to feet again there, far
away trotting homeward, saw uncomfortable
walked home and passing through the henyard espied
a large Plymouth Rock hen paradng around with twelve
small downy chickens thought that should like
for awhile until fell, but alas! old felt she had
hair howled with glee-or pan-I hardly know which,
though suppose it with pain. At last the
ground, covered with mre and bruises that
spoke words not to found Dictionary
father who in the barn beautiful
Timber willow switch and slashed the
It, tell right that willow switch will
sting through thick woolen shirt After spanking
around the barn and sat down
barrel cut in two. AS sat down bottom
and sat down with head between my feet. this
cramped position sat- cried screamed howed until
sister and broke the tub with into the
house with hoop around body, with part
hoop head, and tears in My mother put
to bed Soon fell into deep sleep the
Joys Of vacation. Eddie Perrin
Seventh Grade. Willow City, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
For To-day.

Tis the present that counts not the future;
You measured by what you are,
And the deeds which to day you re doing
Outweigh what you may do by far.
It is well to have hope. to look forward,
And rejoice in the days to be;
But to-day, by each thought and each action
You are shaping your destiny.
It Is doing that wins, not dreaming,
Though noble your dreams may be;
For dream may die in minute.
But deed lives eternally
Then be strong for to-day. and tomorrow
Your strength will suffice for your needs
And each dream. and each aspiration,
Will blossom In beautiful deeds.
E. q. Miller
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

Flag Day.

Your flag and my flag ~ ~>c. - = -. H..
And how it flies to-day! -
In your land and my land, .~ =.-
And half the world away! r. - .(.-.---
Rose and blood -red, =. -
The stripes forever CLEAN; s-z-@
Snow-white l-whte- ::
The good forefathers' dream
Sky blue and true blue. with to shine alright
The goried gidon day. through the night
Your flag and my flag! -
And. oh, how much it holds!
> Your land and my land H.. ~
Secure within it's folds! ..S+
Your heart and my heart
Beat quicker at the sight
Sun kissed and wind tossed 49,
Red and blue and white.
The one fag-the great aag-the flag for you
Gorifed all else beside-the red and white and blue
Your flag and my flag
To every and stripe ........
The drums beat beat
And ffers shrilIy pipe.
Your flag and my flag 2.:*
a blessing in the sky!- -.E
Your hope and my hope ! = - =.
~c1:- It never hid a lie! ~
Home land and far land and half around
Old Glory hears the great salute and fuers the sound
= .-:->~ Nv. D. Nesbit in Baltimore American.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-16
CHOLERA INFANTUM.

This has long been regarded as one
OF the most dangerous and fatal dis
eases to which infants are subject. 1t
can be cured, however, when properly
treated. All that is necessary is to
give Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, as
directed with each bottle. and a cure
is certain. For sale by Elvey & HUI
lett. druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-16

Get the best. Get expert medical treatment
KIDNEY, URINARY, 81 ADDER, PRIVATE and SthUAu
diseases, StmisAt WEAKNESS with exhausted
vitality. quickly and permanently cured
Have yOu any chronic disease? IF so stop
perimentipg and treating with doctors who do
not understand your case. Many man al
though able TO be about is unfit for pleasure
sm@ business nbssic by Anon OF Cancer and Ea
ternal Growths removed without The
knife. Testimonials at office. The
Doctor makes a speciality of Chronic
Diseases and Abnormal GrOwtfs.
DR.. Bibbard's success is due to long expert
fence and exceptional ability in tresting
complicated and intrica te diseases Place
your case in his bands and be dealt with hou-
estly and scent fcallY. Remember he de-
votes his entire time ord study 10 chronic
disorders. Ifpossihle ALWAYS.BEfExAMIStD BY
AN EXPERT. If unab to call, write freelv ana
onfidentially. References ALL THE BANKS
And prominent business men of the city
CONSULTATION by person or letter FREE. Hours
1O-2-1-3-5-7. Office and labora tory % 81 South
second avenue, HIBBARD Bull DING, PHOENIX.
ARIZONA.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-16

The complete camp equipaGe was fur
2ished by the territory and that was
all the soldiers required.
At present there are only twenty mon
in the company that are attending The
encImpment but about ten others ar,
expected to attend during the last few
days.
The following is the roster of the of
ficers and men present:
Captain L. NJ. Lamson, Second Lieu
tenant c. S. Jones, Sergeant Major Ar
thur McCrea, First Sergeant George
Miner. Corporal Megquiere, Corpora
Creager. Cook Tiger. privates Slater
Settler. Magee. Kinney, McFali, Hoyt
Acosta. Murphy, Morales. Ramirez
Bergman.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-16
Nothing Succeeds
Like Success!
Sure, Safe and Speedy Cure of Ner-
vOus Sexual and Blood Diseases,
DR.. HlBBARD

is a graduate OF Har-
ward Medical College
and former Unite d
States Pen sion Exam i
ner. HIS qualifications
are ability, experience,
and reliability. Among
his patrons are some OF
the most prominent
citizens OF Arizona. II
sick shun patent medi-
cines, electric belts,
free trial packages and
4, I. Ii I.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-16

Johnson: II is the care of a very
great part Of mankind to conceal their
irdiSence from the rest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-16
Keep Cool
And Be Ha ppy

If you want to pe cool and have
peace and happiness il your family
leave your order with NICHOLSON
THE TAILOR Tor one of those light
weight woollen crash suits, skeleton OF
lined as you please. We are making
them up at BEDROCK PRICES to keep
our worknen busy till our fall trade
begins. Our fall goods will be here in
Angus. and we viii have an immense
line Of importations of the finest de-
sigrs of foreign and domestic. Judg
ing from the past seasons trade we
nave doubled our orders for the coming
season. We never close in summer be
cause our business is good all the year.
Okolona messenger., 1902-09-10

You canit unnRince q girl thst mar
riago 10 q failqro until after she tries II.
A man may be too poor to hire q
lawyer and at the same time can at
ford TO keep bis own counsel.
There are lots Of people waking the
streets who should be stuck on q pole
IN the middle Of acorn field.
Men talk about spending money in
bar room but throwing e away when
they put 1t IN the church plate.
Truth may be stranger than fiction,
but the average liar makes q desperate
effort to supply contrary proof.
An Ohio woman recently preached
her husbands funeral sermon. She
was bound to have the last word.
What has become OF the old fashion
sd mau who wanted you to do things
in three shakes of sleeps tail?
Lots Of people find marriage a fail
ure, but the grass widow considers il
only temporary embarrassment.
After a woman get married she won-
der three times a day as long as she
lives what to get for the next meal.
A great many men square it with
their conscience for not going to
church by making their children 60.
People would get more real enjoy
ment out Of money II it took them as
long to spend it as it does to earn it.
If you catch a man at anything, fool
him: don't tell about 1t. He will be
scared enough thinking you will tell.
This much may be said at least in
favor of the men: Those women who
see the most of them, are not manhat-
ers.
Some men frankly admit they can't
sing, but a man never lived who did
MT think he had q keen sense OF hu-
NOR.
General Miles has been given anoth-
or ovation In New England, and his
particular friend, R 'osevelt, is said to
be preparing to administer another
upper cut in the vicinity OF the solar
plexus.
A young lady was going twisting
along q street in San Francisco the
other day, to all appearance like she
had flea on her. A boy ran up with
bundle of papers and exclaimed
"Examinerl Examiner" The wo-
man replied: 'No, not till ! get home.
Representatives OF the Smith family
have applied for space for building
at the Worlds fair to be the headquar.
ters OF the members Of that great fam.
lily when visiting the exposition
Some genius has figured out that there
are $4,000, 900 Smiths in the world. II
all these and their friends attend the
success of the Sc. Louis show Is assur.
ed.
A California preacher recently gave
following reason why sickness is sent
"It is said that the eyes of a hog are
so set in his head thathe cannot see up.
ward and that il seized on starry
night and thrown back the visions o,
the stars viii so surprise him that hC
will forget to squeal. So man otter
can see only the earthly and God has
to lay him on his back by sickness thai
his eyes may behold the heavenly
things, and, beholding them is so sur.
prised that he learned to love God
through his affection"
Okolona messenger., 1902-09-10

The man who keeps a speak ensY
seems 70 think that Sunday ia Thiret-
day.
It's q mistake to supposed the art Of
conversation consists Of asking ques-
tiong.
Fortunately every man who tries 10
figure ahead does not become q figure
head.
Ita man d able 10 make q blum ct
crying woman VIII forgive him any
thing.
The automobillst seems bound to
break the record, the machine or his
neck.
One connot 60 altogether by feeling,
for even the sinner feels good at
times M.E
Okolona messenger., 1902-09-10
zg7 e94eAks
85$ A HANDSOME LOT OF" M1H
81 ~ - GATHERED GEMS. .GAo#

The only secret that cannot be con-
veyed is that Of success.
Occasionally a girl marries her Ideal
but he soon outgrows 1t.
The birds that fly the strongest don't
have the finest plumage.
The longest way home is the short
est road to a family row.
Ills speculation when you lose; in
vestment when you win.
An optimist is a man who is satisfied
with what he doesn't get.
The deeds that live after men long
est are usually mortgages.
The victories Of malice always have
a boomerang attachment.
The baker who mixes his dough pro
perly has a soft thing OFF it.
The man of high spirits is not nec-
essarily full of champagne.
Most people are onto your curves
Make up your mind to that.
Okolona messenger., 1902-09-10
Al Years a Dyspeptlc

R.H. Foster, Sls S. 2d St., Salt Lake
City, writers "I have been bothered
with dyspepsia or indigestion for p
years; tried many doctors with out re-
lief recentlgI got a bottle of Herbine.
One bottle cured me, am now taperlng
off on the second. have recommended
it to my friends; it Is curing them, too.
SOC at All druggists
It is seldom the price that makes
the value.
The worm and the organ-grinder
will turn.
The average s4O-panama now looks
like 80 cents.
A man is apt to be in stew wher
he has a boil
Consistency is often made to bend
to expediency.
A man has to learn to like babies
and eat olives.
Dyspepsia sours lot of the milk Of
human kindness.