davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08
MSS ROSA McAHAN OF BUTTE
How After Two Years She Found a
 Remedy for Dandruff.

How After Two. Years She Found Remedy for. Dandruh.
 Miss Rosa McAhan of 211 West Quartz Street, Butte. Mont. says; Herpicids has thoroughly cleansed my scalp of cau- druft. with which it was entirely cover- ed: and 1t has stopped my falling hair. I have tried many different preparations in the past two years but none took cf- feet except Newbro's Herpicide.' Dam druff Is a germ disease and Herpicide is an infalIble destroyer of the germ. De stroy the cause, you remove the effecE Kiu the dandruff germ. Ask your drug Rist for Herpicide. It is a delightful dressing: allays itching; makes the lair soft as silk Send 1Oc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. DstrOits Mich. B. G, Fowler. Special Agent.
 sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08
". T, Fields. IT..

W. T. Fields, Jr., 21 years old. died early yesterday morning at h nome in Riverside. Mir. Fields had been sick for some time of typhoid pneumonia.
 The funeral took place from the fam fly residence yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, Rev. F. c. Nave officiated. The remains of MT. Fields were buried in Oak wood cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08
Deputy Sworn In.

James Norton this morning took the oath as deputy sheriff before Judge Price Williams, Jr., and at once entered upon his duties. MT. Norton, before ac- cepting the position of detective on the police force, which position he resigned yesterday. was for six years a deputy and proved an efficient officer
 Special Officer Gus Griffin of the police department, was this morning promoted to detective to succeed Mir. Norton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08
MRSTUBBS FOUND DEAD
VETERAN CITIZEN ExPIRED SIT
 TING IN POOL ROOM.
He Was . Native of Montgomery and Gallant Confederate Soldier. Funeral Takes Place
 Today.

Thomas B. stubbs, for sixty years . resident of Montgomery, died of paralysis of the heart yesterday morning in the pool room of the Exchange Hotel. He was found dead in a chair.
 Persons in the pool room were not in their sight until several minutes after MT. Stubbs had expired.
 He was ardent1y attached to pool and hilliards and spent several hours each day watching the players in the Exchange rooms.
 Yesterday morning he entered the pool room about 8 o'clock and. according to his usual custom. took a seat in the front of the room. 4 negro attache of the room while cleaning the tables noticed MT. Stubbs in semi-reclining posture on one of the seats but thought he was asleep. Some time afterwards. when the players usually begin entering the room, Albert Corzelius, under whose direction the room Is conducted walked over 10 the seat occupied by Mir. Stubbs and shook him to arouse him from the supposed sleep. He immediately realized that he was touching a dead man. Physicians were immediately summoned and declared that MT. Stubbs had been dead several minutes from paralysis of the heart.
 The body was taken to the home of the deceased. 11s North McDonough Street, where tt was prepared TOT Dur1ai.
 Mir. Stubbs was 6 native of Moutgom- cry. having been born here in 1s43 He is survived by his wife. who was Miss Hat tie Patillo of West Point, Ga. He is also survived by three daughters. Mrs. M. W. Walker of Selma. Mrs. M. E. Johnson of Macon, Ga, and Mrs. Walter Ross of Montgomery. The absent daughters have been telegraphed for.
 Mfr. stubbs was a veteran of the war between the States. He served through out the four years with the Montgomery True Blues and made gallant record as a soldier. He was q member of Camp Lomax. United Confederate Veterans, and of the Survivors Association of the True Blues. During the Cleveland administra- ton Mir. stubbs was a United States post office inspector.
 The funeral will take place this atter- noon. The exact hour and the details of the funeral have not been determined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08
Iudpe orav Coming South.

Wilmington. Del. Aug. 7.-Judge George M. Cray who has consented to act as an arbi- trator to settle the differences existing be- tween the coal miners and operators in Ala bana left here today for the South to assume his duties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08
will Return to Work.

Philadelphia, Aug. 7.-The first break in the ranks of the cloth weavers who are on strike along with the other textile workers. occurred today when the employees of the Ssxonia Dress Goods Mill voted to return to work Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08
Mrs. Harriet Hill.

Mrs. Harriet Elizabeth Hill of Auburn. was found dead in her bed early yester- day morning at the home of her son, MT. I. W. Hill State Superintendenf of Ed ucation. on South Perry Street. Mir. Hill was absent from the city at the time of the death of his mother.
 For several years past Mrs. 7ill had been an invalid. When she retired Thurs day night she seemed to be In her usual state of good health. but when she did not appear yesterday morning for break fast, her daugher-in-iaw, Mrs. I. W. Hiil went to her room to arouse her. After Mrs. Hiil had entered the room she dis covered that her mother-in-iaw was dead
 Mrs. Hill was born in January, 1922 Her father. Judge William Holt, moved to Talbot County, Ga. when Mrs. Hill was quite small child. In a few years her father moved to Macon, now Lee County, Alabama. and Mrs. Hill spent the greater part of her life on the family plantation there.
 Mrs. Hill moved to Montgomery about year ago when her son was elected State Superintendent of Education. At the time of her death Mrs. Hill was S1 years old.
 The remains will be shipped to Auburn for burial this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08
John c. sewell.

VOAAA Se 9SWGA&
 Mrs. W. T. Hepburn and MT. N. H. Eewell of Montgomery returned yester- day from Titus. Fillmore County, where they attended on Thursday. the funeral of their father. Mir. John c. Sewell of Montgomery. who died there suddenly "Wednesday.
 Mir. sewelI was visiting his brothers. Dr, ]. w. Sewell. and pr. N. B. SewelI at Titus Wednesday afternoon, hes went toy the family burying ground of the Sewells to clean the lot. He rode horse- back to the graveyard. $ , ,-.la
 After completing fis work Mir. SeweIl lay down under shade tree near the lot and there died, doctors pronouncing the cause heart failure
 MT. Sewell was 60 years old. He lived most of his life in Fillmore County but for a number of years had resided in Montgomery at ,7s7 South McDonoush Street. l
 He leaves six sons and four daughters, Mrs. Rosa Eaixin of St. Louis, Mo, Mrs. A. l.. Arnold of Bloston, W. H. Sewell of Birmingham. J. w. Sewell of Los Am geles, Cal, T" O. rSewell of Hattfesburg, Miss, Mrs. w. T. Hepburn. N. H. sewell, J. c. sewell. Jr. Annie May Sewell of Montgomery.
 The funeral service was preached by Rev. MT. Doughtery of the Congrega- tional Methodist Church of Titus of which MT. Sewell was 0 member. .f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08
Case of Smallpox.

Jim Kettles, negro, was passenger on the Southern Railway train out of Mobile this morning. The depot police detail discovered the negro to be a victim of smallpox with an ugly case and he was promptly taken from the train, turned over to the health authorities and sent to the pest house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08
Mobile Minor Mentior

The remains of R. B.. Starke were in- teIFed in Magnolia Cemetery Rev. w. P. Dickinson officiating. The funeral took place at 10 a. m., from the residence, No. [ South Ann Street The pallbearers were Arthur Turner, c. J. Green, Sr., John Finches, James Johnson, Joseph Bol- ton and Matt Farrell. The last two of the pal bearers were comrades of deceased in the 18th Confederate cavalry.
 R. Hand and F. Brown of Selma and T. W. Curry of Brewton are registered at the Windsor.
 George W. Wheeler and wife of Birm- ingham are guests at the Windsor.
 H. W. Hayden of Demopolis, Is in the city and registered at Klosky's.
 F. H. Melton of Pine Apple. Ala, is a guest at Kloskys'.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08
Negro Attempta Assault.

Bill Davis, a negro, was brought to Mobile this morning from Creola by Deputy Sheriff Calvin Childs, colorcd, and turned over to Sheriff Powers, on seri- ous charge. Childs brought with him a letter from H. P. Lewis, justice of the peace at Creola. in which he stated that Davis, last night entered the home of R. E.. Worthen, at Keyston a short distance from Crelola in Mobile County, went into a room where Mrs. Worthen was asleep and attempted a criminal assault upon her. She awakened and screamed and the negro ran out of the house. He was captured early this morning by Justice Lewis, who sent for Childs to take him in charge.
 Justice Lewis and Deputy Chiids took the negro to Keystone and before Mrs. Worthen. She at once promptly identi- fled him as the man and the deputy started for Mobile. Davis protested inno- cence., 0hilds, when leaving Keystone, heard ugly threats against his prisoner and left hurriedly.
 Davis Is the negro who, a short time ago, at Thomasville,~ got into an alterca- tion with some white men and after run- ming off a distance, turned and fired upon them. A warrent is held for him for this offense by Sheriff Allen of Clarke, though it is hardly probable he will get-the negro for long time after Solicitor Webb gets through with Davis for the last offense
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08

THOMAS v. CALDWELL. Action toy Administrator to recover from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08

George W. Wheeler and wife of Birm- ingham are guests at the Windsor.
The Irish standard., 1903-10-24
the sparsely settled diocese. contribut-

the sparscly settled diocese, contribut-
Ing greatly to it's present prosperous
status. Meantime his fame MS an ora
tor continued to spread. and he was
in demand in all parts of the country
to deliver addresses. 1t was consid-
cred certain that Bishop Kahn would
sooner or later Wear the pallium, and
it occasioncd no surprise when, in
1873. he was appointed titular Arch
bishop Of ONyrynchia and coadjutor,
cum lure SUGGESTIONS, to the vener-
able DIR. Kenrick, Archbishop of st.
Louis. He was made administrator of
the archdiocese December II, 1893.
On the death of Archbishop Konrick
he was elevated to the !Archbishopri,
of st. Louis. May 81. 1895. AS metro
pOlitan there was no diminItipn o: his
zeal, and his constant devotion to the
cares of his office is held responsible
for the breakdown in his health.
Archbishop Kahn was considered to be
one of the handsomcst men in the
American hierarchy. He stood over
six feet high, had broad shoulders, Il
finely chiseled face and was altogether
Il perfect specimen of manliness.
The Irish standard., 1903-10-24

YOU the smallest and poorest in the
whole establishment, simply because
YOU are Il woman and won't kick
One day last fall the clerk in one Of
the southern Minnesota hotels gave
me room that opened out upon
second-story veranda. l felt that at
last l had found a clerk whose policy
it was to favor the ladies. but 1 dis
covered later that the door leading out
on the porch had swelled and couldn't
be closed. 1 called the clerks atten-
ton to it and lie replied, Yes. knew
it wouldn't shut, but. really. madam,
there is no danger And he grew
quite insolent when told him
shouldn't sleep in that room if I had
to sit UP all night in the office. How
ever, I've adopted new tactics; when
ever I'm not treated with all the
courtesy of man go directly to
the landlord. 1 explain to him that
pay exactly the same rates as any Of
his men customers and 1 want ex-
actly the same treatment. I do not
fuss or find fault. but state the case
fairly and nearly always come out the
victor. But women have to travel
alone for a long time before they have
the temerity to take the reins into
their own hands,"
The Irish standard., 1903-10-24
Women and Hotels.

y woman who had recently return
cd from Il trip through the western
part of the state was complaining of
the poor hotel accommodations in
many of the towns. ''perhaps YOU
didn't know just how to manage" re-
turned the veteran woman traveller in
the party. You may be perfectly
certain that women always. get the
worst of it in hotels, especially in the
smaller cities. l stood it without COM
planning for years. but turned over IL
new leaf lately and l now insist on
being treated with all the cOnsidera-
ton that is accorded man. can't be-
gin to recount the times l have sat
disconsOlate in the hotel dining-room
waiting for my turn to be served.
Because l was woman my turn
seemed always to come ut the tail
end. The jolly travelling men ut the
other end of the room had their first
innings and in addition to double
quick service they received many
warm chances that We're not on the
bill of fare by tlirtatious mattresses.
Usually the head waiter or the pro-
pretor. as was often the case. would
seat me at the table with the regular
hoartlcrS. including women. The reg
ular loarlcrs Go not ut Il rule pay
very much for their board in COMPARE
ends meet the landlord eliminates
some of the frils from their table. \
daily change of linen is one of the
privileges which the regulars do not
enjoy: milk takes the place of cream
and think often an inferior grade
of butter is used. hut these little dis
examinations would be quite Erarahlc
We're it not for the questions and gen
eral curiosity of the wcmcn. \ wom
an travelling alone and stopping ut
hotel is IL good deal of Il phenomenon
in IL small town. What is she there
for? What is her business? How
long is she going to Stay:--tlleSe are
the things everybody is dying to
know and YOU may be quite sure there
is one among the fellow diners brave
enough to ask them point blank. And
rs regards the room. they, will give
The Irish standard., 1903-10-24
Salaries Of Priests and Ministers.

Some interesting information in re-
gard to ministerial salaries has bncn
furnished to the Church Economist
lNrw York; Ivy the Rev. DR.. W. II.
Roberts. stated clerk of the Preshy-
terrain General Assembly. Speaking
for his own church. he says that one
hundred ministers receive Il salary of
$4,000 or more. three hundred receive
from S:;..nn to $1,000. and seven hun
cred receive Il salary OF $1,000 to
$:.ai%) I'm other words" comments
the Hron0niSt. ''of the $500 ministers.
less than one and II half in one hum
Cred arc paid $5.nGO. slightly over five
in on" hundred receive $3.lOO or more.
and a';"nt fourteen IN one hundred re-
''fivr $1,000 or moro" In comparison
to th" salaries paid to the ministers.
those paid to tlr priests of the Cath
The Irish standard., 1903-10-24

than April IL, 1904. the same to be
certified to by the President, Record
ing and Insurance Secretaries of the
Division. No person whose policy fee
is not in the hands of the State Insur-
anrr Secretary 10y April > will be con-
sidered to have been initiated and will
not count in the contest.
The National Convention of the \
O. III. being held in st. Louis ut the
time of the Worlds Fair in July. 1904
it is to he hoped that !; great many of
our members throughout the State will
win prizes of trips to that city, so
that Minnesota will be represented ut
convention with Il large delegation.
Credentials will be furnished to all
who win prizes.
F'raternally yours.
j. j. REGAIN,
II. j. CLARKE,
T.. w. BUCKLEY.
Committee
The Irish standard., 1903-10-24

Ollie Church are meager, says the coll
temporary. We are not aware that
they receive amy more than $1,000 in
any diocese. There are some dioccsrS
i'll which $1,000 is paid to pastors of
important parishes, but generally
spcakin" the salary of Il pastor is $500
Il year. In this diocese, as the pco-
pie know from the financial reports.
the salary of the pastors, no matter
how large the parish. is only 800.
The pastor does not have to pay
house rent or fuel, but he must
pay all the other expenses from his
mcagcr salary, helped out somewhat
by the offerings that are made. The
work of IL priest in IL parish is as far
in excess of that of the minister as
the minister's salary is in excess of
the priests. Money. of course. is not
the motive power of the priests zeal
and labor. He has been called by
Him who says: II have chosen YOU.
YOU have not chosen Me-" Yet most
people will recognize the fact that
considering the state of the markets
and the numerous calls snade on the
priests, the amount of their stipend
hardly reaches the demands of Justice.
1t is we'll for the people to know that
in the calls made upon them and in
the sacrifices they have to make, the
priest himself hardly gets enough to
make ends meet. We presume it
would be hard to make our monica
ollie ncighbors realize that the priests
of large and tloErishimg parishes get
only 500 per annrm, Willie some of
the local ministers with rather small
congregations get SlO,mW. Had the
priest Il walking delegate DOUBTLESS
they would he "clllc,l out"
The Irish standard., 1903-10-24
Wit and Wisdom.

The daughter of a statesman was
sitting on her fathers knee one even
ing when she was little girl. She
had new little brother. whom she re-
garded with wonder. "To-day." said
the father. "a man offered to give me
whole roomful of gold for little
brother. Shall I sell him?" The child
shook her head. "But," said her IA
Their, "think of how many nice things
roomful of gold would buy! Don't
you think that had better let the
man have him?" "No." answered the
girl thoughtfully. "let's keep him till
he's older; he'll be worth more then"
'Your husband" said the doctor,
''has worried himself sick. He needs
change" "Where ought we to go?"
asked the anxious wife. ITO the
city," replied the doctor promptly.
''where he will not live constantly in
a narrowing atmosphere of suburban
trains and time tables" -Chicago
Evening Post.
"He named his motor after his
wife, "How funny" mot at all
funny. After lie got it he found he
couldn't control it,
Wigg-Isn't it shame that so
many society women are going on the
stage? Wngg-Yes: the stage is bad
enough as it is
Necessity" remarked the man
with the chronic quotation habit, sis
the mother of invention. "There's
where you've got 4 fiat Wheel" said
the contrary person. Invention is the
parent of necessity" How do YOU
figure that OUT" "Well. take the tele-
phone. for example. There was no
necessity for it until after it was in
vented"
The Irish standard., 1903-10-24
Dan Patch Lowers Re cord,

Memphis Oct. 22-The third day Of
the harness racing at the Memphis
Trotting associations track was made
memorable by the magnificent per-
Torrance of Dan Patch in a trial
against time. The handsome son of
Joe Patchen made the mile in 1861,
clipping three-folrths of second
from the worlds record of / 80. held
ord to OK seconds. The mile was
paced without a wind shield. and at
the finish Dan Patch seemed as fresh
and vigorous as at the start The
demonstration that greeted the new
worlds pacing champion. as he finish
Cd under the wire. was memorable
one. Horse owners. who stood about
the track before the starters stand.
had caught the time With their own
watches. and before tho official time
was flashed out. they set up mighty
shout. Tho shout was caught I'D by
the grand stand, the space before It,
and on the clubhouse grounds. and the
victory of Il new pacing idol was pro-
claimed in long hoarse roar that
reached it's climax in frenzy of
noise. as Driver McHenrv pulled up
before the Judges stand and DOTTED
his hat in acknowledgement of the
acclaim. The trial was made with
two runners to set the pace. the sulky
preceding the PAGER carrying canvas
strip between the wheels. The quar-
tor was reached i'm 20 seconds. the half
his record of ] 80. Scarcely any one
pole in 1914. AS the horses swung
into the stretch. Dan Patch was push
ing the forward runner so closely that
scarcely a hands breadth interviewed
between his nose and the back of the
driver in the forward sulky The per-
Torrance of Dan Patch in setting 4
new worlds record was a surprise to
even the most ardent admirers. The
betting was 3 to 5 against lowering
least $4,000 men will he idle and pos
had displayed sufficient enthusiasm IN
the bay son of Joe Patchen to think
he might equal the record of the
champion. Prince Alert. and certainly
no one had predicted that he would
excel his wonderful mark of 1:57
But he went the mile in so little ap-
parent eXertion that his admirers are
predicting that he will still lower the
worlds record. should he start against
it with weather and track conditions
as favorable as they We're when he
made his wonderful mile. Lou Dillon,
with a mark of two minutes for a
MILE was sent against the worlds
trotting record to-day at the Memphis
Driving park. The mare was accom-
panied by two runners and was driven
by Willard Sanders. The consensus Of
opinion among horsemen generally
here is that with perfect weather con-
ditions a new mark will be given to
the world. The great performance of
Dan Patch to-day when he paced a
mile in :5GH. suggests that the track
is better and faster than at any time
in its history.
The Irish standard., 1903-10-24
Old Carpets Worth Money.

The Simonet Rug Company of Still
water. Mimi. will give handsome new
rugs in exchange for your old carpets.
1t matters not how far distai~. you
live. your orders will be promptly at
tended to in any part of the United
States. Read their advertisement in
another column for further partic-
uars.
The Irish standard., 1903-10-24
Erin and Her Flag.

How beautiful her smile
When sunshine hatllrs her land.
What race of men came here
From far DER oceans foam.
To find themselves Il land
And build themselves !; home:
From out the East they came
Ere Athens rose or Rome.
Tho sons of II came here
Ere Rome or Athens rose.
For those gray towers round
Who built hcm:-No one knows;
Egypt or rersia's land
Such towers only shows.
From out the East they came.
Fire-worShipcrs were they;
The Irish never bowed
TO gods of wood or clay.
Their only God, the Sun.
Is on their Flag to-day.
The Culdces. or Chaldees.
Came here in times unknown,
And built upon this land
Those towers like their own,
Like sentinels they stand
SclitarE-alone.
Like scntinels they stand,
And silent seem to say.
I'VE guard this Irish land
Till Freedoms coming ray.
For coming it will come
Till then were doomed to stay"
Next came the facilc Greek,
The sons of Parthelan:
And many Il bay and creek,
From Bantry to the Bann.
Still keep their legends weird.
Their music. myths and ram.
\ strange. PelaSgic race
The pioneers of yorc,
Who sailed from land to land
And studied Natures lore;
Here they found mists and fogs,
And called it ScOtia's shore.
They Natures secrets knew.
We're skilled in mystic lore:
Scotia. Achill. Athy, ........
Macha and many more.
When duly analysed
Are Grecian ut the core.
lIermon and Heber next,
Wise, firm and fearless came
From Spain to claim the Isle
Which bore their fathers fame,
Brave men. strong men were they
Their race and IRIS the same
They fought and won the Isle.
Just was their rule and wise;
And ErinS wondrous III ht
Shonc out and lit the skies:
Grcas mem in peace and war,
And deeds of high emprise.
Their Sunburst and the Harp,
The grandcst Flag on earth;
Ono marks her sunburst race.
And one her social mirth-
They were no common men
That gave such Flag it's birth.
They We're no common men.
They were no men of straw.
Who wrote upon that Flag
The scroll Erin o-bragh:"
True Nationalist were they
They order had and law.
When Irislmen behold
That Flag they instant know
The place from whence they came
Some thousand years ago.
The land of sage and song.
The land where ShamrockS grow.
\ martyr land to-day.
She wccpS. but has not died.
She suffers for the right.
And like the Crucitied
She vet will rise again
Triumphant. justified.
IRAN.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-12-04
J|D6II5ITllRl F7INIH(H[
SEARCHLIGHT
J. @ECLUB&


The Searchlight club met with Mrs.
Crum on the 9th. The program was
opened by Mrs. Mitchell, on "The Gov
ernment and Military System OF Ger
MANY which she very ably handled.
A reading bv Mrs. Hunley, who gave
us glimpse OF the beautiful life and
charachter of that most amihle of queens,
Louise, Of Prussia.
We were glad to have made it possible
for Mrs. Crum to be with us, and her
paper on Friedrich the Great and His
Court was one of the good things of
the afternoon.
The question as to the advantages
and Disadvantages of a Republican
Form of Government" was not so ably
discussed as il should have been. Mrs.