davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-23
VIM, KIEKE, Proprietor.

Our annual clearance sale of winter
styles and broken lines Of mems wom-
ems and children's shoes is still on
We have quite an assortment and can
give you a perfect fit in some style at
a big discount. Font fail to profit by
this special offer # c. Mays popular
priced shoe store, POS West Railroad
avenue.
Chickering Bros. pianos are the only
reliable. Hall G. Learnard, sole agents.
Call and get the latest prices.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-23
H DOCTOR

GEO. q. WILLIAMS, Prescription Druggists, liz West railroad Avenue.
Colorado Phone 60. Automatic Phone ASS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-23

Note-A grand open air concert will
the reserved seat sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
For Mckinley Monument.

The assistance of Postmaster J. w. Hughes has been solicited by the McKin- ley Memorial association in raising funds to be used to defray the expenses of erecting a monument to the former President.
 For $1 any person can purchase a pret- ty and attractively arranged card, on which is engraved a likeness of the late President. reproduction of the house in which he was born and the White House in the national capital.
 Any person buying one of the dainty cards has his name written on it. thus showing he is a contributor to a fund that will be put to a patriotic service.
 The Mckinley Memorial association Is rapidly accumulating a large sum, and it is hoped the day Is not far distant when work on a monument that will be a fit- ting tribute to his memory can begin.
 It is very probable that thousands of dollars will be given to this cause by the people of the south. who loved and hon ored Mckinley. the President who did much to heal the wounds caused by the civil war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
The Law Mote.

The legal profession looks forward to having a glorious good time next Satur- day night. the occasion being the annual banquet. known as .The Law Mote.'
 The Florence hotel has been selected and Manager Jones has promised to make the tables groan under the weight of most sumptuous viands. About one hundred and fifty covers will be laid and from among the guests fifteen speakers will enliven the occasion by their words of wit and wisdom.
 Law is a militant profession" says William Monks. the chairman of the committee of arrangements, "and those annual armistices serve to heal the wounds received and inflicted in heated controversy"
 There are quite a number of new law yers in the city who have never met each other. and this will be a grand oc- casion to meet and become acquainted under the most favorable circumstances.
 The mote Is particularly fortunate in having Hon. s. D. Weakley as toastmas- ter. His introductions will. in them selves. prove to be gems O. Wit.
 A list of the speakers and their sub jects will be printed on the menu cards, which will be a work of art and make very pretty souvenirs of the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19

executive committee of the Alabama Press Association, I have perfected ar engagements for the summer outing of the Alabama Press Association. The as- soeiation will assemble in Birmingham on July Il and leave at F o'clock noon, arriving at Chicago on the morning of July 15. At 8 o'clock p. m., July 15 leave Chicago for Toronto. arriving at TAO a. m., July 16. Leave Toronto at Il D. m. July 16. Arrive Muskoka Wharf at 2 a. m. July IT. Spend day on Muskoka Lake. Leave Muskoka on night of the 17th. Arrive at Kingston at 5 a. m.. July 1S Spend day on St. Lawrence riv- CT. through Thousand Islands. Arrive at Montreal at 6 D. m. July IS. Spend 18th and 2Oth in Montreal. Leave Montreal on night of July 20. Arrive Quebec on morning of July 2l Spend 21st in Que bec. Leave Quebec on the morning of July 22. Arrive at Toronto spend day there. giving party opportunity to go to Niagara Falls. Leave Toronto on night of 23rd. Arrive in Chicago on the 24th or 25th"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
The Dahlia Revival.

From Country Life in America.
 The revival of interest in the dahha is one of the most remarkable features of modern Horticulture. This revival Is not a "warmed-over enthusiasm" but a brand-new movement aroused by the in- troduction of the f"caotus" dahlia and other new forms that have lately been developed The "dahlia craze of the middle of the last century was caused by the perfection of the show" type-the formal globuar flower. A new era began with the discovery of the cactus" type. ', ith the crossing of the show and cac- tus dahlias and the reaction against ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
I AMEs THOMAS aARRErsoN, the in lf

AMES THOMAS GARRETSON, the U new tax collector of Birmingham, is a gray-haired man who has passed the meridian of life; a man who fought in the civil war and who wore the south ern gray in that struggle.
 MT. Garretson was elected to the posi- ton by the mayor and board of aldermen at the last meeting, and has assumed the duties of his office. He succeeds the late Captain James T. Meade, who was also veteran of the civil strife, and who fought valiantly for the confeder- acy.
 MT. Garretson was born at McMinn- vile, Tenn, in March, 1S45 He is of Virginia parentage. The earlier days of his life were spent on the rich and fer tile farm lands of Tennessee.
 At the beginning of the civil war he was appointed supply agent in the com missary department of the army of Tennessee. In that capacity he served until the beginning of 1863, when he en- listed as a private. He fought in the di vision of General N. B. Forest, as a member of the Eleventh Tennessee regi- ment. MT. Garretson was in every bat tie in which the regiment engaged after he joined it. Among the most important were Missionary Ridge, Shiloh and Mur- phresboro. He was also in the noted Stuart raid in Tennessee. Although a private, he served with honor and signal bravery. He had a longing for the bat tlefield, where bullets sang and cannon roared; where steel clashed against steel, and where the smoke from muskets curl ed to meet the clouds
 MT. Garretson came to Birmingham with his family in October, 1880. He first engaged in the livery business In 1888, he embarked on the uncertain field of politics and became a justice of the peace, being elected over B. M. Allen. He held this office for eight years and then resigned. He stood an examination
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
Delightful Trip for Editors.

Secretary J. A. Rountree of the Ala bama Press Association. has arranged for an enjoyable trip in July for the members of the organization.
 It is probable that at least twenty-five editors and ladies will go on the outing this summer and view the beautiful scenery in parts of Canada, especially near the great lakes.
 In this regard 1t might be said also that the meeting of the association in Anniston the latter part of May will be an enteresting one.
 Those who were in Mobile last summer will remember the royal welcome and hearty cordiality with which the asso- citation was entertained and the many courteses extended each and every edi- tor and lady. The people of Anniston are famed for hospitality and their rep utation will be enhanced after the news paper men go there next month.
 Secretary Rountree has issued a notice giving some information about the trip in July, and among other things the itin- erary will be read with interest. It fol- lows:
 Tn accordance with instructions of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19

stand I never saw Parrish when he was sober l think his mind was unsound at the time of the killing. One day he said: T am going to shoot h-l out of whole lot of fellows They are imposing on me-" He didn't know what he was talk ing about. One day he made speech and talked about Methodist preachers.
 am a Methodist preacher. l could not stand to he's what he said and told him If he did not hush l would slap hlm down. He talked about preachers and 1t made me mad At one time l saw him take ten empty whiskey bottles out of his desk.
 Lee Jones was the next witness. My opinion is that Parrish was of an unsound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19

mind He told me he wanted to join the church We went to church together several times. At one time he asked me to go with him to his new house; he wanted to show me how he was going to fix up h's room. He said he was going to have a bathroom in the middle of his sleeping room.
 The last witness examined In the aft ernoon was C.. P. Cruce.
 1 saw Parrish at one time take s3O from his pocket and scatter 1t all around the room He said he had plenty or money. From his actions and my obser- vations l think his mind was not sound.
 Court adjourned until Monday at 9:3o a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19

in law, and was admitted to practice at the bar He followed this profession un- til three years ago.
 In 1900, he had the misfortune to lose his wife. Several children were born to MT. and Mrs. Garretson, but each one died when quite young
 For twenty-three years MT Garretson has been in Birmingham, and he has made large number of friends here. He has witnessed the growth of the city. MT. Garretson says in 1880 Birmingham had population of but little over $500 people.
 It will be interesting to the citizens to learn something of the new tax collec- tor, with whom nearly every one will have to deal. He is at once courteous, dignified and kind, a man who knows his duty and who is fearless in discharg- ing 1t as he sees 1t. MT. Garretson will grace the office to which he has been elected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
MANY WITNESSES TESTIFY FOR
 DEFENSE IN THE PARRISH TRIAL

stop drinking He said it was too late and 1t was all over with him. He did not talk with any judgment
 Witness cited some peculiar things about Parrish.
 Josiah S. Russell was called next. His testimony was much the same as the others.
 w. J. Martin was the next witness. He testified that he did not think Parrish was of a sound mind. q had cases with him and he could not discuss them in- telligently."
 H. B. Abernathy testified as to occur rences in his court when Parrish tried cases before him. He thought his mind was unbalanced.
 Arthur L. Brown testified on much the same line, as he had been associated with him in law practice, but not as a part ner.
 The Rev. E. w. Jones was put on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19

cessive formality In all kinds of flowers, have come a host of new forms, which, for want of better name, are called decorative dahlias," and their possihiii- ties of development are greater than any, thing that has hitherto been imagined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
The Way of It.
From Puck

From Puck.
 Tired Thompson-Weary's got nervei He rushed right inter de Hoffman house an ordered whlskey
 Prayed Fagin-Get 1t?
 Tired Thompson-Sure Der thought he wuz some rich guy jest off an auter- mobile rum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
1.-THE HAYWOOD"

A "Kinwood" Stove will do any and all work that can be done on wood or coal stove. only with the difference that the "Kinwood" does 1t quicker, cheaper and in a more agreeable and reliable way.
 Two burners, low, with lift-out
 tank. ... =. ... -. =. $6.4S Three burners, low, with lift-out
 tank. =. -. -. ... ... ... I.sb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
Summer Necessities.

Tall Lemonade Glasses ... .... 7c Tin Lemonade Shakers. ......... Sc Heavy Wire Milk Strainers. ..... Sc Strong Lemon Squeezer. ......... Sc .,urable Ice Pick. k........ 9c Large size Scrub Brushes. ....... SC Steel Garden Trowel. ......... sc Seashore Fails and Shovels..... 15c Milk Cans, gallon size. ......... 19c League Junior Baseball. ........ 19c Good size Sprinkler. ........... 23c Large size Garden Set. ........ 23c Two-gal. Painted Water Cooler. .$1.48 Large 1S-inch Feather Busters. 33c Three-gallon Stone Filters, $500
 kind. for. S3.e3 Best grade Rubber Garden Hose.
 per foot ..... 15c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
PENINSUkAR

Celebrated Peninsular Steel Range, double walls of steel, asbestos lined; quick baker; superior cooker; large oven; six holes, with top warming closet; s40.00 kind, for S2e.oo.
 Large No. Iron Cook Stove, regu- lar $20.00 kind, for $14.95.
 Cook Stoves from $4.95 to $35.00.
 Peninsular Steel Ranges from S29.75 to $75.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19

Patented dasher construction does away with all the motions except one the can revolyes around the stationary dasher. Motion is necessary in the cream, not in the machine.
 The cream has more motions in the Peerless Iceland thai in any other freezer.
 The result is smooth, delicious ice cream in three minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
William Rogers Celebrated SiL
 YerKare.

Wm. Rogers Teaspoons, $1.25 set
 kind, for... -. ... ... ...... 43s Wm. Rogers Tablespoons, s2.50
 set kind, for. :. ... =. ...... 95. Wm. Rogers Knives, $2.50 set
 kind, for. ... =. ... =. ..$1.7s Wm. Rogers Forks, $2.50 set kind,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19

A stove that is always ready,
 A stove that makes no soot, smoke or smell, dirt or ashesi
 A safe stovel an economical stovet A clean stovel A quick stoye
 A stove that requires no skill to op- crate 1t.
 A stove which has revolutionized cooking" and has transformed the drudgery ot kitchen work into a pleas- ant pastime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
{: <: John ". O'NeiIl CO

Cut Glass Covered Fruit Stand. j.. .23c Cut Glass 44ah-Gallon Pitchers. .1sc Cut Glass Plumbers. rs.............. Sc Gut Glass rruit Saucers. ....... Sc Cut Glass Salt and Peppers. 4c out Glass Fruit Bowls. ........... Sc Gut Glass square -owl. ........... 9c Cut Glass Cream Pitcher. ......... yc Cut Glass Butter Dish. ........... 9c Gdt Glass Celery Stanu'. ........... Sc cut Glass Vinegar Cruet. ......... Sc Cut Glass Pickle D4sn. .......... Sc Cut Glass Plate.... .1oc Gut Glass Jelly Stands. ......... 10c O,. Glass Cake Stands. ......... .25c Cut Glass large size Fruit Stand. .3sc Heavy Hotel Goblets. ........... Sc Thin Blown Table Tumblers. ....... 4c Highly Polished, Heavy Ice Tea
 Glasses. ..... ioC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
Empire Refrigerators.

Best medium priced Refrigerator on the market. Has eight walls to protect ice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28

give the signal. The Federals came for
ward with unloaded guns, their purpose be-
ing to charge with bay0nets and through
their superior numbers break through. In
spite of the impatience of his men General
Gordon waited until they should see the
whites of their enemies eyes" When the
Federals were almost upon him he ordered
his men to fire, and their rifles famed and
rOared in the face of the Yankees like
binding blaze of lightning, accompanied by
the quick and deadly thunderbolt. 1t was
impossible for any body Of men to Withstand
this fire. and the Federals withdrew. but
only to renew the attack again and again
in the same way, and thus the battle waged
furiously until shutdown.
During this engagement General Gordon
was shot five different times, twice through
the leg once through the arm, once through
In spite of four wounds, from all of which
he was suffering and bleeding, he held his
position at the front, giving his commands
and rallying his men. AT the last shot,
however. he fell forward and lay uncon-
scious, with his face In his cap, and he
thinks that he would have been smothered
by the blood from this. last wound but for
the act of some Yankee, who, as If to save
my life had, at a previous hour during the
battle, shot a hole through my cap, as II
to let the blood out" He was borne to the
surgeon despaired of his life. But General
Gordon declared that he would not die, and
a little later, when his devoted wife arrived.
he greeted her in an affectionate, 1ocular
way and assured her that he would get well.
Thanks to her faithful watching and nurs-
ing he did get well, and was, by and by,
after seven months, restored to his COM
mand.
1t is no wonder that Gordon's men said
and believed that he had a charmed life"
1t is inconceivable that a man should have
been shot five times during single engage
ment and survive the shock; II is equally
remarkable that a man who suffered so ter
ribly from the enemies bullets should have
preserved his life and lived to good old
age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28

Life is a privilege. It's youthful days
Shine with the radiance of continuous Mays.
To live, to breathe, to wonder and desire,
To feed with dreams the hearts perpetual fire;
TO thrill with virtuous passions. and to glow
With great ambitions-in one hour to know
The depth and heights of feeling-God! in truth
How beautiful how beautiful is youth!
Life is a privilege. Like some rare rose
The mysteries of the human mind unclose.
What marvels lie in earth and air and sea.
What stores of knowledge wait our opening key!
What sunny roads of happiness lead out
Beyond the realms of Incidence and doubt
And what large pleasures smile upon and bless
The busy avenues OF usefulness!
Life is a privilege. Though noontide fades
AnG shadows fall along the winding glades,
Though joy-booms w.ther in the autumn air,
Yet the sweet scent of sympathy Is there.
Pale leads closer to kind.
And in the serious hours of life We find
Depths In the souls of men which lend new worth
And majesty to this brief span of earth.
Life Is privilege. II some sad fate
Sends us alcre to seek the exit gate.
If men forsake and as shadows fall
Still does the supreme privilege OF all
Come In that reaching upwards Of the soul
To find the welcoming Presence at the goal
And in the knowledge that our feet have trod
Paths have led from, and must wind back to God
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28

DR.. Blank came to me last month and
asked for an examination. He's one OF the
cleverest young fellows In Washington,
but he's given up practice and gone on a
cattle ranch in New Mexico. It's consump-
ton, but in this stage he has fighting
chance to recover He told me that a pa
tient came into his office one day with
raging temperature and a clear case of ma
laria. The man was interested in modern
medical methods and wanted TO see drop
of his own blood under a microscope. The
young doctor showed il TO him and pointed
out the characteristic germs of malaria
The patient said he'd like to see a drop of
normal blood, and the doctor pricked his
own forefinger and arranged another slide.
When he put his eye to the microscope he
found himself looking down into hotbed
of tuberculosis. He told me he'd been out
of sorts a long time, but he hadn't an idea
there was anything really wrong with him.
No set of men earth are careless of
their health, and so slow to think them
selves i'll as doctors, you know. 1t is as
pitiful case as / ever knew The man is
ambitious, brilliant and successful. He was
TO have been married next fall to a charm
ing girl. She offered to go into exile with
him, but he was too much of man to ac-
cept the sacrifice. He'll never come back
to Washington, but If he stays where he is
1 think he'll last as long as most of US do"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
MERITS OF THE SMALLER COLLEGE.

Leslie'S Monthly.

Leslie'S Monthly.
Several attempts have been made in years
past TO give this question of the small col
lege against the large one a practical test
products, an examination of their alumni
rolls with view of ascertaining which has
sent out into the world the largest proper
ton of well-eQuipped and successful men.
While the comparisons thus afforded are
interesting and to some extent valuable,
so many modifying factors enter into the
problem under consideration that they can
hardly be considered as conclusive either
way. Such tests, so far we have OBJ
served them, have always shown to the ad-
vantage of the lesser institutions. Nothing
can be fairer than to judge a tree by its
fruits and we believe the small colleges can
make by far the best relative showing in
the number of true and useful men they
give to the world. 1t is not to be gain
said that the institution that has won to it
self a large student body and also the
wealth, prestige and power that go with
size and success has certain obvious adj
vantages over the smaller and poorer in
tensve equipment for study and research;
Ii can command the services of a large
number of expert and distinguished edu-
Gators; IT can open larger opportunities in
some directions for its graduates, and send
them out, perhaps, with more prestige at
the beginning of their active lives.
The value of these things is great and
should not be underestimate. Whether
they are sufficient to counterbalance the
advantages of the smaller institutions in
the way of the moral development, the finer
culture coming from a personal and indi-
viduai touch and influence possible only in
such institutions is the question. We think
are those that are the best character
builders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28

Wounded Five Times Before He Went
Out of the Battle at Antietam.
Richmond Times-Dispatch.

Richmond Times-Dispatch.
At the recent Confederate reunion in New
Orleans the hearts of the Old soldiers were
saddened by the statement of their COM
rade, Gen. John b. Gordon, that his health
was falling. and that he was about TO wind
up his career.
The wonderful part of IL all is that he has
survived until this day. 1t is almost mirac-
ulous that he should have passed through
such an ordeal during the war between the
States and come out with his life. In the
June number of Scribner's Magazine Gen
eral Gordon has article "Antietam
and Charlottesville" in which he recalls
the notable fact that In the former battle
he was wounded no less than five times.
General GordOns troops held the most ad-
vanced position on that part Of the field
where they were stationed, and there was
no supporting line behind them. He soon
saw that a most desperate attempt would
be made for the Federals To break the line
at that point, and IL was to be through
sheer force. 1t was General Gordon's busi-
ness To prevent this. and so he gave orders
that the men were not to fire until he should
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
Furniture, Carpets
Stoves
W. H. ME- - SH NIGER
2OI East Washington street.
MILL ouPYLY1s or ALL KINDS

ing the war of the rebellion it's use for tea
was particularly prevalent In the Southern
states. and many a Confederate lady who
had been reared in luxury was reduced TO
drinking this poor substitute for her oolong
or howery Pekoe. The foliage and flowers
OF all the goldenrods are endued with an
astringent principle, and are moderately
stimulant. that their suita bility for the
manufacture OF a domestic tea was recog-
nized by American country folk as long ago
5 the days when George III was King over
them.
One species the fragrant-leaved golden
rod, known sometimes as Blue Mountain
tea, possesses. I'm addition. the flavor OF
licorice. Drank piping hot I'm the wilder
ness. IL makes a pleasant feature in a
campers limited bill of fare. This especial
variety OF goldenrod begins To bloom quite
early in the summer and Is easy OF rec0g-
milton even by the nonbotanical. because
of the Iicorice-like perfume which the shiny
leaves give of when rubbed. Ii Is a very
common species in the pine barrens OF New
Jersey.
Most. IL not all. OF these plants are more
or less astringent. and contain consider
able fannie acid in their Undergraduates
which 90 far 10 make real tea the popular
beverage that IL Is. A great deal OF the
palatabflity OF such rustic teas depends
upon their being served quite hot When
lukewarm they usually lose their life and
become more or less mawkish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28

Z. w. KRIEL.
English Block.
Wholesale. Retain.
Main Cigar Store.
LOG Monument place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
A Doctors Discovery.

Washington Post.
II have just had a pathetic experience
said another physician recently. Young