davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
Clothing Department.

Just received 200 pairs Mems Hair Line Cas- simere Pants. suitable for fall wear, worth S:3 and S3.So. Our price for Monday $3 and S7.5o.
 We have in stock few more Summer weight Mems Two Piece Suits to be closed out at S3.08, S5.24 and up to. ..........S S6.S8
 For Monday only Mems Serge Coat and Vests, worth 5000 and S7.5o. Special Price $3.08 and ........................ S5.4o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16

Dexter Avenue Baptist Church-Preach. ing at Il a. m. by Rev. s. L.. Martin and p. m. by Rev. Champley. BaptizinS,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16

HiIllard Chapel, A. M. E. Zion Church - Rev. G. W. Maize, D. D., pastor Sunday school at 9'30 a. m; preaching at il :SO a. m.; V. c. E. Society at p. m. preaching at 7:3O p. m.; Love Feast and Lords Supper every first Sunday; Class meeting every Tuesday night at 7:3O, Prayer meeting every Thursday night at 7:30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
"Latest in VeilS. ;

An entire new line of the sweIIest Veils of the season will be shown on rl0nday. It will make your scuffed up hat look like new to have our folks drape one of these new veils on it. 49c, 69c, Soc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16

First VonGregational Church.-SunJay School. 9:30 a. m.. Edith W. Garrott. C. E., D. m. Preaching 7:3O p. m. J, P. Sims. B. D.. pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16

Pollard Street A M, P. 2. Church. Rev. L. D. Workman. pastor. Preach Ing at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Class meet. ing Monday and Friday nights. Sunday y School at g a. .n,. c. w. Wilmington. Su- perintendent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
WRECK ON THE M. & o.
Trains Going at High Rate of Speed
 Collide,

OOIIlue. Tuscaloosa, Aug. 15.-(Special.)-One of the most serious wrecks which has oc- the most serious wreck which has occurred on the Mobile division of the Mobile and Ohio railroad for some time was the col lision yesterday of a banana special, No 172 and the first section of No. 19. The two trains were going at a rate of forty miles an hour, at Artesia, when the two en- zines collided. Several cars were torn to splinters, but no lives were lost The head brakeman on the special received severe bruises, but they will not prove fatel. The acident was due to a defec- tive air brake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16

Old Ship. A M. E. Zion Church. HoL comb Street.-Rev. c. H. Smith, D. D., pastor. Preaching at Il 2. m. and 7:ai D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
Liars and Liars.

All Low Shoes 20 per cent. reduct- ion. Knowles's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16

services at night. Sunday School at 9:3O a m., M. Cody, Superntendent Ban. tlst Young Peoples Union Sunday even. ing at 6:SO o'clock Prayer meeting Wed. nc5day evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Adams Street Baptist Church (near the Capitol Oliver Fuller Gregory, D. D., Pastor. residence 59 South Law by Rev. George w. Townsend at Il a. m, ana ?. m; p. m. B. F. P. U.; 9:s( a m. Sunday School, s. B. Sightler. Su perintendent. Wednesday, D. m, mid week service of praise and prayer
 Clayton Street Baptist Church, corne. or Clayton and Holt Streets,-Belt fIn1 cars pass the door. Rev. R. F. Fred. way, pastor, residence 60l Mildred Stree Phone i246.-Sunday scaool 9:30 a. m, II a: m. and p. m. Morning service con ducted by George Cranberry Niles: at p; Pm m. preaching by Rev. J. c. Dick dies Society meets Monday, 8 D. m.. prayer meeting Wednesday ut 7:90 D. m
 South Side Baotiot Church, corner Hull Street and Cramer Avenue-Beilingei Heights-Rev. D. P. Lee, pastor Tele phone No. 1414. Residence IOO2 soutl Hull Street. Preaching at Il a. m. anC 8 D., m. by the pastor. Sunday tendent; G. w. Ellis. Assistant Ladies Aid Society meets on first Monday ln eacI month at p. m.
 West End Baptist Church-Rev. w. A Wlndom, pastof.-Preaching at Il a. m, at s:so a. m.. J. E. Lloyd sSDSr. sSnSS lntendeut. Prayer meeting every ThufM day night at 7:30 o'clock. Ladies' me@. Ing frs. and third Sundays at D. m,
 PRESBYTERIAN.
 First Presbyterian Church, Adam, Street, between Court and Perry. Rs1 G. W. Patterson. D. D.. pastor. resldaSr. t17 South Perry Street. Telephone 7nS-. Sabbath school. 9:30 a. m. V. c. Grim, Superintendent. No, services today.
 Central Presbyterian Church. corro, Washington and Lawrence Streets. one block south of the postof1ice-Rev. Naai L. Anderson. pastor. Residence .Ia Washington Street; telephone 294 Sah. bath School at 9:30 a. Ln.. A. w. Lek, on Superintendent. Endeavor Society meets at 6:45 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednes. day at 7:SO p. m.
 Highland Park ChurchASunday School Thursday D. m.
 Cumberland Presbyterian Church cor cer Church ana Catoma Streets, Rev. Walter M. Crawford. pastor: residence s Clayton Park. Services today: Sunday School at 9:S0 a m.. w. r. Nickles, Su- perintendent. Preaching at il a. m. and p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16

MANEGoLD's IRON BREW.
 It will rejuvernate. is what the multitudes say of that twentieth century beverage. Mane- gold's Iron Brew at all fountains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16

~ ,Tto" A. M F. Zion Church CO., Holt and Stone Streets.-Rev. A. s. Wat AIns, pastor. Preaching at l. a. m. ant 7:3O D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16

Tho Church of the Good Shepherd Protestant EpiscopaD. corner of South Jackson and East Grove Streets-Rev. ] Il. Brooks. Minister-Services at ii o'clock a. m. and 7:50 o'clock p. m. Sunday y school at o'clock.
 St John A. M. F. Church, Madison Avenue.-W. B. Johnson. A. M, pastor. 2, eaching at Il a. m. and 7.30 p. m Sun day School at 9:30 a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
Tin Department.

Tin Department. l3 in. Japanned Cash Boxes. zoe III in. Japanned Cash Boxes. .6oc 3 I-7 lb. Japanned Sugar Cans. 14c 75 lb. Japanned Flour Cans. JAG 50 lb. Japanned Flour Cans. .04c So lb. Japanned Flour can and Flour
 Sive'combined .S1.4S Japanned Tumbler Drainers Large SAzS SI.24 I'qt. Tin MILK Pans 4c, at. SC, 6
 at. 7c, Sqt. I2c,
 H3 i'm. wash Basin .............. .6c 10 in. Wash Basin n............3c .. .3c at. Short Handle Kitchen Dip-
 perS ............z zc 2 qt. Long Handle Kitchen Dip- Iqt. Retinned Dipper. .... .4c 3'Piece Japanned tin toilet sets. 0Sc 4 at. Tin Coffe pots. .0c Gone to customer.)
 10 at. Genuine Fiber Pail ROC I3 inch Genuine Fiber Wash Basins 11A gallon Water Coolers ,. SHEA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
MACKEREL

MAOAG1tE1s Large, fat and new catch. Phone, 324. Stuckey's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16

Highland Park ChurchASunday School at 3:So p. m; prayer meeting every Thursday D. m,
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-14
EARLY ADJOURNMENT LIKELY
Congress win End Session Before Goa.
tentjon Meets.

Congress win End Session Before Con.
xentlon Meats.
WashinEton. Dec l4s.-The decision
Of the national committee to have the
national Republican convention meet
on June Fl created considerable talk
about, the Capitol as to the probable
date Of the adjournment Of congress
and theef fact developed that there has
already been more or less exchange Of
views, among leaders Of the, senate
and the house on the question. ND
The opinion il quite general among
them that It Will be possible to con.
clude the work Of the session by June
!. They count upon Speaker Cannon
10 press the appropriation bills to
speedy conclusion in the house and
the feeling, is quite general that aside
from; those and action upon the Pam
ANA and Chinese treaties there will be
very little general legislation during
the present session.
Republican leaders generally feel
the advisability Of taking up as few
questions % possible at this session
and the Republican senators are try
ing to secure an agreement with the
house toaadjourn for Christmas on
next Friday. II.
The treaties will not be taken up
pntu altar the holiday recesa-
5r.-sf 81 .,rS-- (.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-14

cago proposition was raised by Com
mitteeman Stewart to $4,000, he
guaranteeing that Chicago would con
tribute that amount to pay the ex-
penses Of the assembling OF the con
vention In that city. .f a
When the. committee went into, ex-
ecutive session It took up the matter
Of the representation OF Porto Rico
and, after discussing it for an hour,
referred it to = committee. The pro-
test against John q. Capers as Z men,
ber Of the committee from South Caro-
lina wAs laid on the table, The COM
mlttaa then considered the question OF
location 81 the convention.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-14
COLLECT ON REINSURANCE.
Wisconsin May Recover 100000 Back
Taxes.

Madison, Wis, Dec. 14.-According
to computations made by State Insur.
ance Commissioner Host Wisconsin
may recover from $150,O0O to 100000
in back taxes from 151 fire insurance
companies operating at present and
from 40 that have operated here In
thirty years. It has always been the
custom to allow these companies to
deduct from their gross incomes all
moneys paid for reinsurance. Under
an opinion just rendered by the attor-
ney general the taxes must be COM
puted on the gross incomes Of these
companies, including the amounts paid
for reinsurance
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-14
ORGANIZED LABOR oENouNcKr


Violent ,speeches at Banquet Of Con.
tractors and Builders.
Chicago. Dec. IA. - William D..
O'Brien. toaqtmaster 1t the banquet Of
contractors and builders at the Audi.
torium hotel. refused to toast the
American nag rs an emblem OF lib.
erty.
why. the emblera Of liberty 10 =
farce, he cried, when men are shot
down in the streets because they are
trying TO earn an honest living; when
We are afraid to assert our rights for
fear some labor organization will op.,
pose us.
It il ridiculous to think us obliged
to waste our time and rights with
walking delegates and labor leaders.
You have your rights. and no man
should be able to step In. and tell you
where your rights begin and end. We
want to make this national organiza,
tion so strong that 1t will never again
be necessary for US to confer day after
day with labor leaders to argue OuE
rights.
If a man is not union member
and is loyal to you you must be loyal
to him. We must be able to obtain
liberty in every sense Of the word and
not merely privileges
BY other speakers all the troubles
Of the builders were laid at the door
Of organized labor. The feeling for
the open shop" was strong"
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-14
WILL INCREASE SERVICE.
China Company Finds Pacific Steam.
ship Business Good.

China Company Finds Pacific Steam.
ship Business Good.
San Francisco. Dec. 14.-Eng Hok
Fong, president and general manager
of the China Commercial Steamship
company, which is operating line OF
steamers between Hongkong, Mama.
milo and this port, has arrived here
from Mexico.
He says that his company has found
its Pacific ocean enterprise q paying
one and Is now figuring on increasing
its steamer service between the Orr.
entail and the Pacific coast ports.
AS regards the proposition to estab.
lish regular service to Portland Eng
Hok Fong confirms the report to the
effect that experimental visits of the
company's vessels to the northern port
had proved successful and that 1t is
the intention to include the North
hereafter in the traffic territory of the
company.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-14
NEAR ESCAPE
:. s. FROM DEATH
An Automobile Very Nearly Puts an
End to the Life Of Nat n
Goodwin.

Goodwin Vas taken 70 'tns BrooKlyn
end Of the bridge, blood streaming
from the wounds in his head. An am.
bulance surgeon, hurriedly summoned.
staunched the fiow and sewed up the
cut over The, temple. Mr.. Goodwin
was then able to 90 to the theater and
proceed with ths second act Of his
play.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-14
Death Due to an Accident.

Paris, Dec. 14.-Lord Abinger died
in hospital here during the day as
result of injuries sustained In falling
down the stairs of restaurant. He
was born in 1871. His mother is
daughter Of the late Commodore Ma
! gruder, United States navy.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-14
CUBAN s,uL DISCUSSED.

Measure.
/. Washington, Dec. 14.-Immediately
after the conclusion Of the routine
morning business ther senate resumed
the discussion, pt the Cuban recipron-
4ty bill, with Mr.. Foster. .Ha.) as the
speaker. He opposed the bill on the
ground that its enactment into law
would prove injurious to the sugar
producing and other important inter
ests Of the United States.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-14

Colon, Dec. IA company OF ma
rines was today landed here from the
United States steamer Prairie and was
Immediately entrained for Panama
whence they will be sent to appoint on
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-14
UNCLE SAM
GROWS ! !! " $ HOSTILE |,' !! !
Company Of Marines Landed Today to
March; on Panama Against
Troops Of California.

the Pacific coast. It is believed that
the step is taken In consequence of the
receipt Of information to the effect
that Columbian troops had landed in
that direction with the object Of
marching on Panama.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-14
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL coNvEN.
ssTloN OF 1904 TO 81 HELD
N WINDY CITY.
JUNE q sElEc1lp As THE DATE
CITIES or piTTssuRo AND ST.
/ LOUIS ALso MAKE OFFERS
/ FoR MEETING.

Washington. Dec, 1.-THE Republic
N national convention will be held in
Chicasp luna H. next. This was de-
eidAd, on. by tie Republican national
committee, in .aesaion here, after the
claims Of Chicago, -Pittsburg and st.
Louis had been presented. The vote
Nas taken ina axecutiv session, and
1esultsds inss ~ notes bedng scast for
Chicago 4, for Pit4shurs and .fpr.St
LoutGs3 no committee then adjourned
to- meet II chicaSo at the. call Of the
chatrman... Ss,e =, +. A.. 4ie ,.$.i oifA
The committee resumed its session
ct 1890 Z. M, when Chairman Hanna
called the gathering to order and an
nounced that there were two Porto
Ricaus present. representing the Re-
puhlican party Of that island. He said
theraMould he given q hearing. Com
mYpicAtiops were read by Secretary
Heath from the Federal and. Repub-
0ican parties Of Porto Rico, both claim
ing representation on the, committee.
Representatives, 4of both parties were
heard on sthe- subject and Chairman
Hama said that further consideration
sf tha matter would be had in execn-
tve,sesaon. .,tF,l
@ Locating Next Convention.
The question Of selecting. a city in
which 70 hold the convention was then
taken up aud frepr sentatives Of Chi
eago,. St Lpnis and PtttsbHFg present
ID The GLAZING Of their respective cities.
The. GffAra made nv tho difPoronf
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-07-03

jungle-terror in which to conduct their
queer ceremonies, the room in most
cases being but ten or twelve feet
square.
In many instances these singular
structures are surmounted by a low
dome, or pyramidal spire, converting
them into temples of some pretensions.
What strange rites may here take
place! What rich blessings may be
ascribed by the fanatical worshippers
to the rude craven images enthroned
within these narrow confnes-images
which to their misguided minds bear
all the attributes of the Deity.
Tradition claims that in former ages
these cell-like places were but the
abode of hermits; their use as places
of public worship being of recent date.
In that event it would be interesting
to know more about their origin. 1t
hardly seems possible that one man,
even though as hermit he spent all
his life at the work, could have cut
from the solid rock the shapes we now
see. Is it then possible that, like the
hermit crab, these traditional recluses
were merely occupying the cast off
shells of another age? That the real
artifcers who wrought these queer
shaped rock temples were Of an age
prior, even, to the dawn of tradition?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-07-03

ed by going up one of the largest pine
trees. The hunter followed
The tree proved to be the habitation
Of an entire family. Old pieces Of
burlap had been woven into a pecu-
liar nest, shaped like large hat. The
nest was securely fastened to the
limbs Of the tree, while a similarly
shaped basket in another tree held a
lot Of dried fish, pine nuts, grain, roots
and other articles of food.
Efforts Of the hunter to get the tree
dwellers to descend were of no avail.
They appeared badly frightened, but
made no attempt to attack the intrud-
err. They retreated as he advanced,
shielding the child from his gaze. They
were smaller than the average adult,
having the dark skin of the Indian
race. They were slim and 1.-the Of
build, and talked to each other in a
strange language. Their hair was un-
like that of Indians, being rather short
and Of a tawny color. Their hands
and feet were long and claw-like, espe-
cially those of the child, which re-
sembled in a great degree the paws Of
monkey.
The hunter went back to summon
his comrades. When they returned the
tree dwellers had fed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-07-03
Ancestry of Words.

A great many Of the old sayings and
quaint expressions have come down to
us from past centuries, and are to be
found more or less in the writings of
our old authors, as, for example, Il
don't care fig" or, as it used more
often to be, "a figo," which means a
flip or snap of the fingers, are both
to be found in Shakespeare. "a fig
for Peter ''The figo for thy friend
Ship" he says. There are many words
now looked upon as slang which are
in reality old words that were once
in common usage among our fore
fathers, says the London Lady, and
which have been revived again, as, for
instance, ''iolly." Many persons pro-
fess to dislike this word, and speak
Of it contemptuously as modern slang,
while in reality it is simply a revival,
and used to mean very" and was in
this sense used in commentary of
the Bible in the seventeenth century in
the following passage: "All was jolly
quiet at Ephesus before st. Paul came
thither."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-07-03
They Missed the "Colt. /"

When the Grant family was in camp
in the Adirondacks, during General
Grants first term as President, Mrs.
Grant had some trouble with. the wash
ing. A guide recommended woman
who lived little way down the lake.
Mrs. Grant engaged her. Two days
afterward she saw the washerwoman
padding toward the shore in dug
out, with a heap of snowy linen piled
in front of her.
.,Less'n year ago." said the woman,
apologetically, Il wouldn't had to "a
used the boat. I'd brung it by the
colt. But one day he jes' got collie or
something, and rolled over on the grass
and died. My, how we miss that colt.
We'd had him for twenty years.
New Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-07-03

a home where such language is used
This may be an unjust way to look at
it. In particular cases it would be
very unjust, for gentle, correct speech
is no guarantee Of morals or intelli-
gence or industry; but in the long
runIit is just. One who meets a
stranger. about whom he has had op'
portunity to learn little or nothing, can
hardly avoid judging him someWha,
by his manner Of speaking; and it Is
in the home, in the ordinary course
Of daily life and conversation, that
habits of speech are learned and be-
come fixed. In some families the
trouble is, of course, lack of early adj
vantages. Here the only remedy is the
resolve that the children shall have
those advantages. But more often
the blame must be laid to carelessness
and slipshod manners in speech. A lit
tie thought, a little attention here Will
count for much.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-07-03
ODD TEMPLES.
Religious Rites Within the Jaw of q
Stone Tiger.

stone 1I&ers
With a singularity due to their racial
habits and religious customs, the Bud
dhists of India display many odd fan
cies and queer conceits in their style
Of architecture; and nowhere is this
more pronounced than in their places
of worship. Among the many strange
forms of devotional structures which
are the result of their peculiar taste,
the rockcut caves Of these religious
enthusiasts are prominent for unique
ness of design.
One of the most important of these
caves is that at Cuttack, which is
called the Tiger cave. One end of a
large mass of rock has been SO carved
as to represent the head Of this fierce
animal. Deep within the mouth, the
upper jaw of which forms protecting
yerandah, is the doorway to this
strange place of worship. Despite the
fact that it must have taken a vast
amount of toll to complete the odd
shaped exterior, there is but a small
room excavated within what cores
ponds to the skull of this imitation
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-07-03
FINDS FAMILY or WILD FOLKS
Live in Trees in California and Child
Has Monkey Paws.

Live in Trees in California and Child
Has Monkey Paws.
Hunters who returned from the up
per end of Calveras, Cal, report hav-
ing come upon a family Of tree dwell
ers in the wilds of San Antoine river
One of the party, while hunting for
mountain lions, came upon what he
thought was a lion up in tree. He
tried to get closer, SO that he could
get a better shot at 1t, when he no.
ticed that the supposed animal had on
a garment of some kind. It was rapid
~ climbing through the limbs of trees
and escaping from one tree to another.
The hunter gave chase and, after a
long race, gained on the fugitive until
he could make out the features of a
child, apparently about 10 or II years
old It was thinly clad with gunny
sacks tied about the waist
The hunter hailed the child, but only
frightened him. The little fellow scam
pered the faster down the deep and
dark rayine, where be was joined by
a man and woman similarly attired.
All three Of them quickly disappear
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-07-03
STRONG SCOUT.
Carried Woman on His Back for
Fifty Miles to Save Her.

Carried Woman on His Back for
Fifty Miles to Save Her.
Capt Francis Marion Schell, scout,
| plainsman and intimate friend Of "Buf-
falo Bill" is dead. He took the first
| wagon train to California in the gold
excitement Of 1849. Capt. Schell had
many escapes from Indians, and prac-
tically every trip he made his wagon
train was attacked by hostiles.
He was a man Of great strength. 1t
was his proudest boast that he once
carried a woman fifty miles on his
back to a place Of safety. Alone he
was making a scout, and incidentally
prospecting for gold, when he found a
woman lying on the trail. She had
been abandoned there by a wagon
train because Of her illness. Capt
Schell picked the woman up and, fast
ening her on his back with ropes, as
she was too i'll to hold on, he carried
her to the nearest camp, fifty miles
away. There the woman recovered.
At the time of the gold excitement
Of 40 Capt. Schell, who had Just been
discharged from the army, after hav-
ing served in the Mexican war, start
ed for California with his young wife.
The start was made from st. joseph,
Mo-, and, because Of his army expert
ence, Capt. Schell was appointed lead
er. Without losing a man he carried
the party to the California gold fields.
He prospected with only Indifferent
success, and then established a hotel,
which he ran for twenty years. He
took conspicuous part in affairs in
California until he left. He was at one,
time assistant doorkeeper of the House,
Of Representative and later served as
lieutenant of the capitol police. At the
time Of his death he was a Waterman
in the War Department.-New York
World