davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03
GUARDIAN SALE.


 PURSUANT to a decree of the Probate Court f of Montgomery Conty, Ala, entered on the i7th of April. 1903. in the matter of the estate of Rebecca S. Rutledse, Q minor, will, as guardian of said minor. proceed to sell at public outcry for cash at the Artesian Basin. fin the city of Montgomery, on Monday, the 11th day of May, 1903, between the legal hours of sale. the one-eighteenth Q-1g interest of said minor in the following described real estate lying and being situate in the city of Mont gomery, county and State aforesaid, to wit: Lot thirty-two (3O and the east thirty-fiye feet and ten inches (35 it. 10 in) of lot thirty-one (3D on the north side of Alabama Street and the east eighty-hve feet ten iches Cs5 fl. 10 in.) of lot twelve Q2l on the west side of Decatur Street. together forming a lot fronting S6 feet 10 inches on the north side of Alabama Street and running back 1e0 feet the west side of Decatur Street, in that part of the city of Montgomery formerly called New Philadel- phia and being the lot on which is situated the residence of the late Mrs. R. M. Bell Said sale to be made for reinyestment and subject to the approval of said Probate Court T. J. Rutledge, guardian of Rebeeca s. Rutledge. a minor. su-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03
Passing Tflrrsons <

Captain Sol D. Bloch of Camden is at the New Mabson.
 MT. W. L. Smith of Birmingham is the guest of Mir. E. K. Chumley.
 Mir. W. D. Kyser of Richmond, Ala. is visiting friends in. Montgomery.
 MT. Jesse D. Beaie has returned from Las Vegas. N. M.,. where he spent several weeks.
 The friends of Dr. F. H. McCarnico will regret to learn that he has decided to leave Montgomery and make his home in the future at Las Vegas. New Mexico.
 Governor Jelks reached the city yester- day from a short visit to Mobile. After spending the day at the capitol he left for his home in Eufauia to spend Sun day. [.
 Hon. 4. H. Alston supernumary judge of Alabama passed through Montgomery last night in route to Walker County where he will hold court for Judge J. J. Ray.
 Mir. Jack Wright. who was injured some time ago in a train wreck at Castleberry was reported yesterday as not being as much improved as his friends had hoped. He is not in serious con dition, but his improvement is not as rapid as was expected.
 
 Hon. J. Tom Hefiin, Secretary of State, has accepted an invitation to deliver the literary address at the closing exercises of the Jasper College. MT. Hefiin is one of the most pleasing and eloquent speak, CTS in the State and his oratorical gifts are in great demand.
 In New Orleans next week, at the American Medical Association, MT. Reese Huteheson will. by invitation of the As- gociation, make demonstFat tions with his wonderful acouStieon. Thus Is he to be of New Orleans, the occasion will hold the opportunity to indulge the pride one ever feels in the noble achievements of countryman.
 Dr. W. H. Sanders, State Health Of ffcer, pr. W. M. Wilkerson of Montgom- cry and Dr. J. c. LsGFand of Birmingham will represent the Alabama State Medical Association st the annual meeting of the American Medical Association in New Orleans May 5. having been appointed delegates by the President of the Ala Dr. Sanders will read paper on Where, under our form of government, the p'dblic health power resides"
 Dr. Shirley Bragg, Physician Convict Inspector has returned from Jefferson County. where he spent last week in- specting the condition of convicts in the mines. He says the health of the con- victs is better than 1t has been for some time. Dr. Bragg will leave Tuesday for Atlanta where he goes to attend the an- nual meeting of the National Conference of Charities and Correction. pr. Bragg delegates are pr. J. T Searcy of Tusca- loosa and Professor J. H. Johnson of Talladega
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03
WANTED-sITUATIoN.

WANTED-By a married man, 80 years old. position. l4 years experience as bookkeeper and salesman; best references. or will accept travelling position Address. B.. LIS N. Holt.
 WAtSTEp-Position as hoolkeeper for light set of books by young lady. willing to begin on small salary. with prospect of advance uent- Address F.. care Advertiser. c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03
Special Offers.

Fla., Polk Co. 20 a., impts.; a. fruit. Ia, ReedeF Mills. res. and 3 q.
 N J., Lakewood Park good bldg. lot.
 N J., Mary's Landing. well located lot. SII e. rich placer gold mining land. JefSer- son Co.,. Mont; large possibilities; S2o.0oo. tT-P. hstal cottage Lsesbnrg. O.: S2. aoo Livery bus. complete, Lewistown. Pa. S4.- Uoo.
 Complete bottiing works. Atlantic, Ia; ex- cellent bus. large profits; S5,2oO.
 Est. general mdhe. bus, atock. hxt and ane a-sfery brick hldg.. Eveleth. KKinn. Nearly proAf s9.ooo 10 SIG, GOO; &3T. GOO
 w. M. OStYandeF- asrrth Ansgioea Building. RhllaaelDhia-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

Strawberries for sunday dinner at Etuckey's. Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03
J. T. Roberts. Real Estate and Insurance, 24 Commerce St,

J. T. Roberts.
 Real Estate and Insurance,
 24 Commerce St. Forty-acre tract of land adjoining Highland Park. street railroad running through 1t, 5 or 10 acres in beautiful woods. an ideal place for suburban homes. big advance can be ob- tained on price asked in very short while Dwelling on Sayre Street. rooms. s3,25o. Large vacant lot, close in. suitable for double dwelling. cheap. Beautiful Broom dwelling, centrally located. cheap as an investment or home. Price, S6,- 500.
 s2.6oo will buy . 2-story dwelling centrally located and fine paying investment. A i2 per cent. investment in new 4-rc0n, dwelling on car line for 9i ,o0O. Fire insurance of all kinds written in best companies.
 J. T. Roberts,
 Real Estate and Insurance.
 24 Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

Some Hes are not rs white as they are bleached.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

The friends of Dr. F. H. McCarnico will regret to learn that he has decided to leave Montgomery and make his home in the future at Las Vegas, New Mexico.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

Governor Jelks reached the city yester- day from a short visit to Mobile. After spending the day at the capitol he left for his home in Eufauia to spend Sun- day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03
Charles e Nelson. Real Estate and Insurance.


 For Sale. Seven-acre tract close in: has nice cottage. good barn, plenty of fruit trees and is In first-class shape. Street car line near this place. You can pay $f.7oO cash and assume a mortgage. This is one chance in q thousand. We have some of the best negro property In the city for sale.
 Two story house on Jeff Davis Ave. This place has recently been fixed up and will make you q most comfortable home. Price, S2. 500.
 One of the handsomest homes on South Court Strest, only few years old and modern in every respect. This Is not the same place that others have shown you, but something new. Vacant lot on Wilkinson Street, 64xl5o feet. Price, sI,750.
 We have S2. 500 worth of city property that we would like to trade for a small place in the country.
 Charles 6 Nelson.
 I06 Dexter Ave. 20
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

Hon. A. H. Alston supernumary judge of Alabama passed through Montgomery last night in route to Walker County where he win hold court for Judge J.. J. Ray.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

MT. Jesse D. Beale has returned from Las Vegas, N. M.,. where he spent several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

MT. Jack Wright. who was injured some time ago in a train wreck at Castleberry was reported yesterday as not had hoped T He is not in a serious con dition, but his improvement is not as rapid as was expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

Hon. J. Tom Hefiin, Secretary of State has accepted an invitation to deliver the literary address at the closing exercises of the Jasper College. Mir. Hefiin is one of the most pleasing and eloquent speak CTS in the State and his oratorical gifts are in great demand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03
We've
 Bee. Looking For You

Ever since we opened } up our Spring and Sum . mer Leather goods, chatelaine, opera bags, shopping bags, tortoise | shell hair ornaments, combs, high art novel; tiesin belt pins, buckles,
 white stone noyelties. real gun metal buckles. hat pins; pearl, gold and fancy shirt waist | sets, neck chains-and \ fan-chains.
 Watch our win- dows. Keep posted on all the thew things in jewelry.''
 ,! :. !; osz!|;,s} ]! NeNfaomrM AlA Sooooooooooo,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

Captain Sol D. Bloch of Camden is at khe New Mabson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

FAPER- HANGING. painflng. kRlannslnnM and picture frafne Kpakln1 at the laNteS2 as s5fs
 | and 9hest Rx&ae of waFk, 'ppan4 &&&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

MT. W. L. Smith of Birmingham is the guest of Mir. E. K. Chumley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

The Jost home on the corner of Montgonn- cry and Goldthwaite Streets. This is one of the most beautiful locations in the city and would make most desirable home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

Mir. W, D. Kyser of Richmond, Ala, is visiting friends in. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

sweatt & westcott 10 s. Perry St. For Sale--we have several pieces of property that are listed st selling prices and must so. Nice dwellings in Fifth Ward. cottages in southern part of city. Small amounts of &C., tual cash required. An investment in negro property on which we will guarantee per cent net. See us before buying.
 sweatt & westcott. 10 S. Perry St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03
wANTED-BoARDER 4; BOOMERS.

wANTED.To make prie' S for board to per, country convenient to fty. ,,ood Ssatar bt-t ts.
 and healthy locality; flarEe shady grounds. 0ne nt nUups ,Slp r,as arSe % city one mile of de
 fare; nice. comforts kle rooms and beds; ref ref
 flee. ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

ALL charity pafentG assirfng anmisslon to ths wards or tho Montgomery 1nfirmnry muee lowing physicians: Drs. Goldthwaite. Mec9&- niso. Baker Pollard and Billing. who eampo5e t.ss ~lsfting atafx, or from either the c{k$ l& clunty physicianA prs Thorington en4 ais~ liuG. eu-ua-tf-<k
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

vacant lot on Wilkinson Street. s4xiso feet, prica c ZEO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

TREASURY Department. office of the Sunar-
 vising Architect. Washington, D. C., April %.
 office until 3 o'clock ?. m. on the Ist day ox June, 1908. and then opened, for the eonstruo- sior of the United States Court House posf- office, etc. at Montgomery, Ala, in acc0rds ance with drawings and specifications. caH1i6S of which may bs h:d at this offiee, or ek the office of the Custodian at Montgomery Ala, at the discre ton of the Supervising Ar chitect. James Knox Taylor. Supervising Ar chtect tti~th-usaf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

We have S2. 800 worth of city property that we would like to trade for small place in 2 Ina
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

FOR sALE-At a bargain vacant lots in Ve- suyius where there is plenty of room to build 10 tenement houses. Apply to Holt & Connolly, second floor. lo5 Dexter Ave. |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

FOR sALE-sl, 500 will buy good 5-roon house in Fifth Ward; rents for S228 year you can't beat it. Zirkle x Moore
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

s4,75o will buy one of the most desirable dwellings in the Fourth Ward. the most de- sirabie section of the city. Complete in every respect, and never been occupied by any one except owner. This is 6 splendid opportunity for any one wanting home to get one at a genuine bargain price
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03
goH AlzA

biz bcn cotton sssd which we have with soms difficulty sscursd. Marks ( osyis. Ware noaee. -A St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03
wANTED-MALE HKIP.

WANTED-For U. s. Army, able-bodied un. IT arried men between ares of 2l and 35; citi- zens of United States of good character and temperate habits. who can speak. rend and write English. For Information apply to Re- cruiting Officer. Moses Building, Montgomery
 Ala. su-Wd-fr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

WANIED-LWo or young men boarders:
 rfaAo1aoie lats k; use of bath and telephone,
 l----1-- -o.--.g-s st, phone SEQ T
 faVc unIuIr AsbseA rooms. second flood. suitable f8 hent AoVaeheeping one block from the m2WkeG kso one room nicely furnished, nrat AnH seeoD q sgiocr. 2Io Jefkerson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

We have A Ste GOO investment that pays 6 p 4 rent interest net absolutely guaranteed. ' kd is just as good and safe as Govern foapf hond
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

FOR sALE-si. 200 will buy large lot near the Louisville and Nashville yards; II good lots can be made here; bargain for you.
 Zirlxie 6 Moore. II
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-07-30

Movement Of The last week
Prison Population. was a record
breaker so far as the discharge S
are concerned. Eighteen men went
out and only one was received. Of
those released twelve were paroled
at the last meeting and the balance
were discharged. The paroled men
granted their freedom we're: r. B.,
register number S18; j. G. B., 816;
J. Fl. McC., 1921; T. G., 5434:
L. R., 5449; S. W., $40; F. G. P,
80; J. R., 5682; S. P, 8O6; A. T.,
814; G. B., CAT, j. B., 1914.
Those discharged we're: D. S.,
900; G. T., 681; A. g., 683; 81. p,
688; o. 9. O., 1924, and w. c., 694.
There are 585 inmates, 4O3 of
whom are in the first grade, 164 in
thesecond, and eighteenth the third.
The last register number is 1895.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-07-30
Grab HppIes.
There was young blonde with pen
Who threw slurs at all poets, so when

There was young blonde with pen
Who threw slurs at all poets, so when
His time came to crOak,
.Old Nick" had his joke:
Just the imp to write verse in my den!"
There was young heather from Buff,
Who was known by the boys as, "The Stuff, .
Being ill from dill,
Sen-Sen was her pill,
Thus she called the old pickles last bluff.
There was bright lad on parole,
Who for two days was 1t ('pon my soul),
"Still waters run Deep"
Said he, ''do not weep,
I'm glad Pm not in the hOle.''
There was ''sweet thing" with smile,
That could reach from an inch to mile,
If you asked her just why,
She would say: "Sir, (and sigh)
The dentist is counting the while.''
There was young student of law
Who lived by the fast flowing Kaw,
He argued point,
In discussing a joint,
Till he fell in fit with lockjaw.
There was an old bug on tick,
Whose habits at night made me sick,
When straw got on fire,
The sweet-scented lire,
Got paid for his stabs to the quick.
ABA DAB.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-07-30

A country boy named Winton
whipped eight militiamen at st.
Joe for making insulting remarks
about his lady companion. Now
his friends claim that he could
whip Jeffries. Winton may be a
good man, but he will have to lick
more than eight Cholly boys of
the state militia to convince the
sporting world that he would stand
any show with Jeffries.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-07-30

No More The Irvine shops ceased
Overtime running overtime Sat-
urday noon, after two weeks of
thirteen-hour days. The prisoners,
guards and foremen are glad it is
over or-the season, altho the
former are always ready to do ex-
ira work for the money there is
in it.
During the season an average of
1876 men employed in the Irvine
factory put in 76 hours overtime;
33 hours early in the summer and
43 hours this month. For this
they received ten cents an hour,
making an average of $3.50 each
enough to help out considerably
in buying papers and reading mat
ter. About 1900 pounds of Irvine
an hour was made, or $4,000
pounds for the seasons overtime.
The greater part of this was Stand
ard Mixed and Pure Manila, but a
little Standard and Sisal was also
turned out.
The season closes the first of
next month. The factory, how
ever, will continue to run all
through the summer as it is the
intention of the management to
make 100000 pounds of Irvine
before this time next year. The
output this year will amount to
about 100000 pounds, all of
which was sold long ago.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-07-30
Band Making In about two or
Good Progress. three weeks from

Band Making In about two or
Good Progress. three weeks from
date the band will be in condi-
ton to play as a regular thing
during the Sunday morning
drill. The members have been
practicing daily and of late have
made marked progress, notwith-
standing the fact that they are
handicapped by not being able to
devote as much time to practice
as musicians do who are other
wise situated. 1t is difficult to
train inexperienced men to play
march music in concert. If the
effect is to be satisfactory the
tempo must be carefully pre-
served, while the mistake of one
player spoils the effect of the
whole. For this reason Director
Rodenkirchen has not had the
band out to play during drill be-
fore. He wanted to first get it
beyond the point where it was
likely to make mistakes.
Mr.. Rodenkirchen says the or
chestra is also making good pro-
gress.. It has been practicing
about a month and will play in
the chapel for the first time in
about six weeks or SO.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-07-30
FACTS AND FICTION -
~ FROM OUR EXCHANGES.


Che Evening
Slavery public progress syste
of in Alabama system evidently enough
revival of the
slavery camp vogue Georgia
likewise system
without sys-
tenn Ponage in Alabama convict systems
with either eepecng being
be concerned with either slavery
there is no Shelby there St Clair there only
The convict Georgia
tenn Alabama Statistics
almost suppose camp system
system peonag
from either should
followed however tranpred
surprised by the revelations made
convict
the and for the profit of
out for period of involuntary ervtud
true The convcts had fact protection
contracting Suppose
Wuc necessarily ensue simply
ceed evidence the unonvcted
work him numerically to treat him cruelty The
that while valuable
working upon
contractors interested making
fact being under the lash of the law
situation convict Georgia
the
regular products of the system.
system. disgrace of Georgia It
system
question presents
peculiar difficulties and these
them But is like all
doing justice permanently by
injustice enough
arbitrary
Hooke
that the of the relation
Until
with the idea and the reign of law they will suffer increasing
meited troubleN. Y. Times
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-07-30

Gyp and Peg are the two most
popular dogs in Saltwater. Their
already large. circle ,of acquaint-
ance is growing steadily. Every
night they hold a reception, at
which serenades and fights form
the staple amusement, and some of
the visitors both fight and sing at
the same time. It is grand for
Gyp and Peg, but it is not condu-
Give to sleep.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-07-30
TO INMATES.

For the Information of new arrivals and all
others desiring to send THE MIRROR to friends
We wish to say that the privilege will be granted
by complying with the following rules: Write
out your own name, register and cell number
and send to this office with name and address
Of person to whom paper is to be sent. Each
paper must be kept clean and folded in the
same manner as it is when you receive 1t and
placed in your door every Friday night. All in
mates are requested to comply with this order
whether sending out copy or not.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-07-30

Guard Arsenault has gone on
his furlough. His little son has
been very ill for several weeks and
Mr.. Arsenault takes his vacation
now in order to be near him as
much as possible.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-07-30
On a cropIeal
lagoon.


meath whose have quaIed all day. The Fuckers
eyes, of glare gradually
without blinking The brazen before
fnged mainland
mountain bathed flaming
shadows of the deepest cobalt.
the land the Calm
desecratng but to the wdfow
pound everlasting beach,
long havng they crumbng creamy they the
hollow spring into gsnng dazzling
by day sight discount that of sound
antuated and laundering fills the tells
of blue Indian Ocean.
among
which take daily silent lake
thrill
First of fish
hidden and presently swms out
widening calls
suddenly that out for
chorus whslng
beating telling
this the time for food and play Flock
their and flying
hearts beat faster when we hear the rush pnos they almost
within
STILL
seams and the marsh terms skim abont
fish and
Croucng listen and look
splash great eagle lowering high
which bank yet
reflected his white he gradually on moton
WINGS cripple has managed
effort BY
with magnificent bird
ug Already gau
fmy
reed beds From all directions the flight begun and
behind
sound of the beating paddles
from the waters edge and makes for feeding the
fats-London Globe
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-07-30

The first load of material to be
used in the new addition to the
dollhouse arrived this week. The
work will soon be started and
rushed to completion as rapidly
as possible.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-07-30
HELIOGR A M S.
F.. M.

The idea that liquor is condu-
Give to longevity is groggy one.
A gossip is human mosquito
that totes the germ ofscandal f1om
house to house.
One of the very first things the
members of the medical profession
learn is how to make a patient
cough up.
In answer to young woman's
query: "What is the best remedy
for obesity?' Kansas editor re-
Piled, "Marry poet.'
Some of our so-called statesmen
are more cowardly than the hungry
hobo who holds up the stagecoach
of infancy, sandbags the baby
and steals it's bottle.
The will Of the late Peter M.
Arthur, grand chief of the brother
hood of locomotive engineers,
proves that in union there is
wealth as well as strength.
The Tsilka baby who is scarcely
a year old and the only one ever
born in captivity is an accom-
plished linguist and can say GOO
goo in seven different languages.
Several of our local poets with
blood in their eyes are camped on
the trail of Ct. S. and swear they
will not only have his scalp but
will make soup bones out of his
ribs.
It is now learned that the Den
yer woman who was enJoined by
the court to hold her tongue is the
secretary of a woman's secret So
ciety and the president Of a ladies
silent club.
On a wager, the president of a
Milwaukee irrigation society drank
two. kegs Of beer in ten hours,
and now all the members of the
Tankup Club regard him as a
double barreled hero.
A rich manufacturer of limburg-
er cheese who recently died in
New York left an only daughter
eight million dollars. This young
lady has license to turn up her
nose, whether she marries title
or not.
Society women have abandoned
the wearing of long stockings and
have adopted socks instead. This
fad will be received with JOY by
the hobo, who in the darkness of
the night while robbing clothes
line often makes mistake and
bags pair of long hose instead of
socks.
Emperor William says: "It is
better that woman should know
how to bake pancake than that
she should know how to discuss
politics" This wise saying of the
emperor is enough to convince the
most skeptical that king Billy is
not crippled under the helmet.
Grab HppIes.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-07-30

onautauaua The regular semi.
Meeting. monthly meeting of
the local Chautauqua circle was
held in the chapel Sunday after
noon. AS usual, four reports were
read and discussed and musical
number was given.
A paper entitled, 1.-The True
Sources of the Mississippi" was
the opening number on the pro-
gram, and after some discussion
was followed by a vocal solo by a
member of the circle. A class re-
port on government ownership of
natural monopolies came next, fol-
lowed by an excellent essay on
Poetry and It's Influence" Aft
er this had been discussed a class
report on Chinese immigration
brought the program to close.
The critic reported and an adjourn
ment was taken for two weeks.
The members are feeling the hot
weather, and the papers are not
up to the usual standard of excel
lence. There are notable excep-
tions, of course, but the average
report shows lack Of thought and
care.