davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11
His Life Saved by ohamberlain's
 Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

"B. L. Eyer. well known cooper of this town, says he believes Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rsn- edy saved his life last summer. He had been sick for a month with what the doctors call bilious dysentery. and could get nothing to do him any good until h0 tried this remedy It gave him inme- dIate relief" says B. T. Little, merchant Hancock. Md For sale by all druggistaa
 --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

You ought to console your self with frequent treats of our pure Ice Cream. There is nothing Q effective in combating . heated term as our frozen daiuties. Their cooling effect is only one of their good qualities; lus- ciousness and creamy rich ness characterize all Dasti- ami q Cassimus' frozen des- serts. When you buy Ice Cream or Sherbet here you get the best that can be pro duced from pure cream and high grade flayors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

If you eat without appetite you need Prickly Ash Bitters. It promptly re- moves impurities that clog and impede the action of the digestive organs. creates good appetite and digestion, strength or body and activity of brain.
 adV-wed-fri-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11
S S
 PERSONAL. 2 TTEh5

Among the Montgomerians at Atlantic City are: MT. William K. Pelzer and family, Mrs. J. P. Mcqueen and daugh- ters Misses Matte Mcqueen and Mrs. O.. P. Bartlett, Mir. J. G. Siebs and family who have recently returned from Europe, Mrs. W. c. Oates, Charles H. Scott, Mir. and Mrs. F. P. Glass and family. MT. and Mrs. Isaac Winter and daughter. Miss Winter General W. c. Oates and Mir. w. c. Oates have returned home from there. | MT. and Mrs. Duncan May and Miss Holmes were called away suddenly yes- terday to Georgia, where they went to attend the funeral of Mrs. E. c. Rowel, their sister, who died very suddenly on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Rowel has many friends in Montgomery, who will regret to hear of her death, She leaves a husband and five little children.
 At the meeting of some members of the Ionian Club and some members of the Organized Charities, held at the home of Mir and Mrs. Phares Coleman yester- day, 1t was decided to give no entertain ment for the present. but to wait until later when the prospects of a big re- turn to the worthy objects would be bet ter.
 Misses Callie and Maggie Methoin of Georgetown, Ga, who have been visit- ing Mrs. B. J. Clements and Mrs. G. w. Roberts. have gone to Prattville to visit friends.
 Mrs. Jule Wiley and children have re. turned from a visit to relatives in Greens boro, and are with her mother, Mrs. Robert Offutt, at her home on High Street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Andrews, who were married Sunday, have gone to Bir- mingham to visit friends, and will prob ably make their home there.
 Hon. Cecil Browne of Talladega and Hon. W. B. Browne of Columbiana art the guests of their sister, Mrs. J. M. dt Cottes.
 ing friends here, on their way from Tate Spring to their home in Pine Barron Fla.
 Mrs. E. T. Jordan of Midway. Ala, fl visiting her daughter, Mrs. Richard L Butt. at her home on Sayre Street.
 Miss Bonnie Andrew and Miss Louise Glenn have returned from a visit tt friends and relatives in Auburn. Mrs Harry Noise has returned to Ashe vile. N C., after being the guest of Mrs J. M. Riggs for several days.
 Miss Annie May DeYampert who spen the last month at Athens and Cleveland Tenn, has returned home. Miss Julia Walker of Union Spring is visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank Walsh on Mildred Street. l Mrs. D. Patterson and children O Union Springs are visiting MT. and Mrs G. W. Roberts.
 Mrs, Carrie A. Lomax and Miss Fanni Blunt have returned from a visit to At lantic City.
 Mrs. NJ. D. Wylie of Union Springs i visiting MT. andSMrs. J. B. Clements.
 Miss Rose Holt has returned frol Blount Springs.
 Miss Neville of Camden Is visiting Mrs J. T. Cook.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

Robert Hudson, James Webb and Law renee Bailey left this week for Auburn. and Willie Mcleod. Albert Mayer Leon and Earl Tallichet left for the Univer-s sity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11
NOTICE MAaAZINE CLUB.

The Magazine Club will meet with Miss Olivia Anderson on Friday this afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

Some old maids are SO queer that f they ezf married they would have their husbands eBb rested the next day for disorderlK eo0ansA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11
HEMMED III BY FLAMES.
Forty Mer Have a Marrow Escape in
 Chicapo.

Chicago, Sept. 10.-Forty men were hemmed in by flames and threatened with death by fire which originated from an explosion of gasoline engine in the sec ond story of the Bradley-Burr Company's g carriage and wagon works here today.
 TheRlast of the employees had barely groped their way out of the burning build ing when the roof of the structure fell in. David Bergquist was severely cut and bruised.
 The lass was placed at SS0.000A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

the Warrior-will be of incalculable bene- fit to Demopols and other points on the rlvers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11
MISS HUGH AND
 MR. FUCKER MARRIED.

On Wednesday evening Miss Ethel Hughes and Mir. J. Ross Rucker were married in Millbrook at the home of Rev. R. H. Hudson, who officiated.
 Mir. Rucker is the son of Mir. Andrew Rucker, q prominent farmer of Fillmore County who is now member of the lower house of the State Legislature. Miss Hughes is the daughter of the late w. s. Hughes. who was for years a prominent employe of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. Their many friends wish them . prosperous and happy journey through life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11
NOTICE WHITE HOUSE

The members of the White House As- sociation are requested to meet at the Capitol at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing. Every member is urged to be present as business of importance is to be transact ed. Mrs. Alfred Bethea,
 Recording Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

Miss Annie May DeYampert who spent the last month at Athens and Cleveland Tenn, has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

fit to Demopolis and other points on the rlvers.
 Fourteen young negro men of this city have organized themselves into 'The Uniform Brass Band" and circulated subscription lists among the white people of the city this week to raise funds for instruments. They met with fair suc- cess.
 Next Monday night Presiding Elder Peavy of this, the Selma District, will hold the third quarterly conference at the Methodist Church in this city. He will also preach Sunday and Sunday night.
 The past week has been very favorable to the work of picking cotton and saving hay, and judging from the quanties that have been brought into the city, the farm CTS have made good use of the time.
 stanhope Brasheld. Guy Lipscomb,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

Mrs. Harry Noise has returned to Ashe- vile. N. C.. after being the guest of Mrs. J. M. Riggs for several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

Miss Bonnie Andrew and Miss Louise Glenn have returned from visit to friends and relatives in Auburn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

Miss Julia Walker of Union Spring: is visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank Walsh on Mildred Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

Mrs. D. Patterson and children o Union Springs are visiting MT. and Mrs G. W. Roberts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11
< 4 < < ' < < < < < < < { < SOCIAL AFFAIRS <s< < < < <<~< < < < ' MARRIAGE OF MISS HOLMES

AND NR. JONES. A pretty home wedding took place yes- terday afternoon at the brides home at W Mobile Street, when Miss Ida Belle Holmes and Mr. g. c. Jones of Newton were married. Rev. w. J. Elliott ofiici- ated.
 The immediate family and nearest rela- tives of the bride and groom were present. ed the ceremony and a number of guests showered their congratulat on the happy couple.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jones will make their home in Newton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

Mrs. Carrie A. Lomax and Miss Fannie Blunt have returned from a visit to At lantic City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

Mrs. E. T. Jordan of Midway. Ala, is
 visiting her daughter, Mrs. Richard L.. Butt, at her home on Sayre Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

Mir. and Mrs. c. L. wiggins are visit ing friends here, on their way from Tate Spring to their home in Pine Barron, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

Hon. Cecil Browne of Talladega and Hon. w. B. Browne of Columbiana are the guests of their sister, Mrs. J. M. de COttes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

Mrs. M. B. wylie of Union Springs is visiting Mir andSAlrs. J. B. Clements. Miss Rose Holt has returned from Blount Springs.
 Miss Neville of Camden Is visiting Mrs. J, T. Cook.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

Mir. and Mrs. Edward Andrews, who were married Sunday, have gone to Bir- mingham to visit friends, and will prob ably make their home there.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12

Grafton delivered by
Miss Mamie Hubbard
winner of the Gold
Medal in Oratorical
Contest, Feb. 25th.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12
A SENSATION
In Which q Mineral Man Known
Here Figures.

A stylishly dressed woman, Civ
ing the name of Margaret How
ard. of Louisville, KY, was arrest
ed in Cincinnati on the charge of
robbing Abraham Newkirk, of
Cleveland, Ohio, who afterwards
also entered a complaint of black
mail. Newkirk is aged so, and
Miss Howard is 81.
Newkirk charges that the wo-
man stole $35 from under his pill.
low, and identified the bills when
she was arrested. The couple were
stopping at the Grand hotel and
caused a sensation at 2 o'clock in
the morning, when he fed to the
street and she pursued him.
Newkirk sage he first met the
woman at Princeton, KY, where
he stops when looking after his
spar mines at Kelsey, KY, and she
has since travelled with him. Since
September last, he says, he has
been so under her control that his
life has been torment. He char
ges that she has sent threatening
letters to his grown children as
we'll as to himself. The woman
declares Newkirk is angry because
she would not go to housekeep-
ing.
Newkirk is known in the min
ing circles of this district, He
was located at Salem for Il while
and was chief promoter of the
! Salem railroad,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12

burg answer. Are they not twin
heroes, models OF knightly char
acter? Alike in their grand sim
plicity, in their purity and unset
fishness. Both aristocratic demo-
Gratis, both cavalier Nirginians.
lovers Of home, boru soldiers, alike
in warfare, sweet tempered and
patient in suffering, both their
country's idols.
Washington is the idol of the
whole United States, while the
South worships at the shrine OF
Lee. Washington fought bravely
for his country and no less can be
said Of Lee. Who dares to with
hold Lees noble deeds from the
record of immortal fame because
the South lost that which she
sought to winY 1t has been said
that il is in misfortune that the
character of the upright man
shines forth with the greatest lus-
ter, and when all else fails, he
stands upon his integrity and ccur
age. So if the South was defeat
ed in the late civil strife, it only
adds luster to the name and fame
of Lee.
Truer greatness, a loftier nature
a spirit more merciful, a character
purer than that of Lee. the world
has rarely ever known. When the
future historian comes to survey
the character of Lee. he will find
it rising like a huge mountain
above the undulating plain OF hu-
manity, and he will have to lift his
eyes toward heaven to catch the
summit
OF Lee or Washington can be
truly said: he was a foe without
hate, a friend without treachery,
a soldier without cruelty, and
victim without mourning. he was
a public officer without vices, a
private citizen without wrong, a
neighbor without reproach, a
christian without hypocrisy and a
man without guile.
= Lee was Caesar without his
ambition, Frederick without his
tyranny, Napoleon without his
selfishness, and a Washington
without his reward.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12
WAR WAGINC
Between Ohio Valley Produce Co
and Armour Packing Co.

A war between the Armour
Packing Company and the OHIO
Valley Produce Company for the
purchase of chickens, turkeys and
eggs has been inaugurated in west
Kentucky. The Ohio Valley Pro
duce Company has over one hun
bred agencies. Its principal bran
ohes are at Princeton and Mayheld
aud il has been spending about
$75, 900 year in Graves county
alone. Lately the Armour CON-
pany decided to locate opposition
agencies at many points and buy
over the Ohio Valley people. Each
concern is seeking to outbid the
other, and as a result the buck
sters and farmers are more pros
porous.
The vast amount OF country pro-
duce, eggs, chickens, etc, ETC.,
that come to Marion for a market,
has attracted the attention of Ar
mour & Co., of Chicago, who for
the past ten years have made quite
a specially OF cold storage eggs
canned chicken, boned turkey,
etc, etc. This firm has had re-
preventative here the past few
days looking for a storage house
and Office and will likely enter the
business with a branch at Prince,
ton.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12
HOME FOR SALE.

A beautiful hc me situated in Marion
school district, one mile northwest OF
courthouse square on public road. Fine
orchard, nice new dwelling, plenty OF
good water all out-buildings new. III
you want to buy pretty, convenient,
and in every respect desirable home,
come and see this one. Also have a
good young mare, 3 years old, for sale.
+. +. THURMAN,
36Iw. Marion, Ky
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12

that timer Who was the man in
character, in reputation and in
person even, most resembling the
Father Of his country
Was il Jackson The first
American OF the nineteenth cen
fury, truly National was Andrew
Jackson. Whether whipping the
red .coats al New Orleans, v0toing
n national bank measure or dis.
pensing hospitality at the Hermit
tage his figure is favorite OF bis
tory. But while the deeds of
Washington glow steady and pure,
those OF Jackson leap and blaze.
The frs. Presidents policy was
sagacious, while that Of the seven
ia was brilliant. Valley Forge
was a campaign Of colossal persis-
tence, sessoned 10y prayer, that of
New Orleans of splendid dash,
with flavor almost Napoleanic;
90 as we run the thread Of history
these characters more and more
diverge,
But there were other giants in
the days Of Jackson. Was it Clay
the electric spirited commoneri
Webster, the most renowned Yam
koeY or Calhoun, the great defen,
der of States Rights No. The
annals of history nor the biogra
phical sketches do not prove a true
similarity existing between the
character and deeds of these met
and that of Washington
Was it the giant of giants, Alb
raham Lincoln? Lincoln anC
Washington were internationa
figures. God gives but one of
kind to a people,, yet striking re
sembances occur. Lincoln in hi
breadth of horizon aud poise o
soul is another Father of his coul
try and liberator of men.
But only in scope of plan al
these two men alike.
Lincoln was born almost as low
ly as the Son of Man himself; fee
on poverty and a brother to want
tanned only by. the earth and ok,
and inward whisperinga OF bis owl
soul, unknown today-tomono'
the President of forty millions o
people. Now with a jest upon hi
lips, now hurting principle OF gov
eminent from his soul, which II
incorporated forever in the char
ter of freedom. Surely the ques
ton would como, what has sncl
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12
DAVID n. STINSON
Dies in Carmi, I1inois-Well
Known Here.
RESIDED HERE YEARS AGO.

David Newton Stinson passed
away at the home OF his SOD,
Charles, in Carmi, ILL.,, Saturday,
February %. He was born in
North Carolina, June 20, 1921,
being in his SD year at the time
of his death. Mr.. Stinson was sick
about six weeks, and the cause OF
his death was inaam nation of the
lungs. Up TO the time of his last
illness he was possessed with an
unusual vigor for one OF his adj
vanced age.
The active part of his life was
spent in Kentucky, For a nun.
Der Of years he was in the mer.
ohandise business in Marion, KY,
and it is probably the life and ha-
bits impressed on them in those
days, that made successful mer-
chants Of his four sons, who as
fast as they grew to manhood came
to Illinois and embarked in bus
iness for themselves.
Mr.. Stinson was married June
18th, 1874, to Rebecca Brooks
Dunn, a native of Kentucky, who
was born in 1927, aud who with
her four sons survive the husband
and father. The sons are Rufus
and Charles of this city, Robert
or Mt. Vernon, Ind, and Edward,
OF Enfield. MIR. aud Mrs. Stinson
were the parents Of nine children;
the other FIVE died while yet young
For years the deceased held the
position of postmaster at Marion.
Ky. The political complexion Of
the administration made no differ
snoe, and for more than a quarter
OF century he served the public
under democrats aud republicans
alike. Politically he was repub-
lican, but was very conservative
iE his opinions.
About seventeen years ago Mr..
and Mrs. Stinson left Marion and
came over TO Illinois where they
made their home with Mr.. Charles
Stinson at Norris City, coming
here with him last fall
The deceased was a member of
the Presbyterian church. The
funeral services were conducted at
the church OF that faith in this
city. The body was taken to En-
field for burial.-Carmi Oils. }
DemocI at.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12
The Washington
Of the Nineteenth Century.


There are rocks upon the ocean
shore that heed not the buffeting
OF the surge that beats on through
centuries.
Gibralter, by the gates of the
Mediterranean, has dehed t h o
breakers of countless ages; so the
name of Washington, struck by
interests and national forces of an
hundred years, shines brighter to-
night than ever before.
His history has become the her
itage of every child, and often the
American exolaims, There never
was another like him"
While it may be that the seer
who hath said, Mature broke her
molds ever after fashi, ming great
soul" yet il must have struck the
reader of history that in her crea-
tions Of character she is in define
alton sometimes almost identical.
SO, looking back with inquisit.
i've eye to this remarkable nine.
teenth century, untouched by the
hand Of the sage of Mt. Vernon,
but glorifed 10y so many illustri-
Gus Americans, the question rings
out, who was the Washington of
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12
FROM THE C0MM0NER.

If the foreigner pays the tax,
how comes it that the tariff barons
wax so richY
A democratic platform can not
be framed by men who think more
of personal profit than they do of
principle.
While Mr. Rockefeller is adver-
Using for a new stomach he should
insert a paragraph concerning a
new conscience.
Southern cotton raisers have
made note of the fact that the
price of cotton did not go up un-
til after they had disposed of their
crops.
IL was quite wrong for that
White House attaohe to reprove
Mr.. Depew for laughing too loud.
Certainly some one should laugh
at Mr.. Depew's jokes.
1t will be noted that the news
papers so busily engaged in selec-
ting a candidate for the democrat
10 party in 1904 are the nswspa.
pers that so cordially supported
the republican ticket in 1896 and
1902.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12
aj'4w.
ChiIdren's Coughs and Colds

Mrs. Joe McGrath, 327 f. lst st.
Hutchinson, Kan, writes: 81 have given
Billiards. Horehound Syrup to my chill
dren for coughs and colds for the past
four years, and find il the best medicine
| ever used" Unlike many coughs
syrups, it contains no opium, bat will
soothe and heal any disease OF the throat
at lungs quicker than sny other remedy
SEC and siOO at III X Woods 4 Co,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12

as he in common with the hero Of
the Revolution2
But there now moves a figure
upon the canvass of history that
strikes even the eye with resemb-
lance. Stately, leonine Of eye and
poise Of head, yet benignant as a
saint At the head of squadrons
about Richmond, sitting his horse
like a centaur, calm, inspiring,
you had but to remove with imag-
ination the broad brimmed hat and
suit of Confederate gray and clothe
it with the cookade and colonial
uniform Of blue, to pass from Ro-
bert Edward Lee to George Wash
ington.
Bnt what of character and ac-
tionY
Character is pcwer. What hits
men TO their level is the mora
grandeur of their lives. There is
the secret Of the power welded by
Lee and Washington.
Who so strong to do gooI az
theyY Who so strong to resist
evil? Who stronger to bear diff
Guilty and misfortuneY Let the
camps of Valley Forge and Peters,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12

Price on American field fence is al
yancing. Come and get what you need
out Of stock on hand, as it is sure to
cost you money.
BIGHAM l. BRowaINd,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-26

quality after being ! nthe river for Q
few days than when they have played
around In fresh wal. .r for three or four
weeks, and that vastly superior ar
ticle could be canned here.
1T Ii an outrage that the fishing sea-
son should end August l5." said a
gentleman who has long studied the
salmon situation. Just at that period
Of the season VIII IN the greatest run Of
fish makes It's appearance operations
are suspended here. and the fish go on
up the river TO be scooped outof the
gorge with wheels and seines.
Local packers should give this mat
ter their attention and be present at
the next session Of the legislature to
urge passage Of remedial legislation.
Unless this il done their best supply Of
fish viii continue TO be shut of, with a
consequent loss 0f million or more
each year. What does It profit US II
the packers are unable TO reap the re-
suits Of hatchery work? | trust the
Gamers VIII arouse themselves TO the
situation and make fight at Salem
against a condition Of affairs that Is
cutting squarely in twain one Of our
greatest industries"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-26
HEAD EAGLE COMING.

Herman Wise, worthy president OF
Astoria Aerie NO II, F. o. F., is In re-
celpt Of personal letter from Cong
ressman Timothy d. sullivan, the new
NEGLECTED grand worthy president OF
the Fraternal Order of Eagles, in which
he expresses his appreciation Of the
well-wlshes of Mr.. Wise and the
Astoria Eagles, and also takes advan-
tage of the opportunity to mention the
solid support Mr., ]. A. Laws gave him.
representing the local and other Aeries
of Oregon, Mr.. Sullivan thinks that
he win visit Astoria before the close Of
his term. and it goes without saying
that he viii receive at the hands Of the
Astoria members most hearty and
fraternal greeting, should he carry out
his resolve.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-26
NO COMPLAINT DUE.

The Astorian gave space few days
ago to the complaint OF British mas
ter, Captain Pritchard, who alleged
that lie had grievance against sulli-
van and Grant Bros, sailor boarding
houre men OF Portland. He no sooner
gave vent to his feelings than he be-
tack himself and his vessel to sea.
The Astorian does not care to NEEDLE
With the boarding -house troubles OF the
Portland firms. but II has had ample
opportunity to Investigate the matter
OF which the captain complains and be-
lieves that he had no complaint due.
II The Astorian is not wrongly inform
I'd Captain Pritehard who, by the way,
Is master OF the Blythswood, agreed to
take a certain number OF sailors al a
specified price from Sullivan and Grant
Bros, before others than members OF
the firm, but afterwards changed his
mind and went elsewhere. The mem
bers Of the above firm naturally resent
the abuse heapei upon them from that
source, under the circumstances. The
captain, SO The Astorians informant
,tates, not only went back on his word,
but added Misrepresentation as to the
conditions.
The Astorian does not intend to be-
come an instrument through which to
vent the spleen of any person, but in
tends that all shall be treated alike.