davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-14

"a" - 49, u'1 'o',' - 49, 3 $500
=------ -
s K8EGA PIERSZO.
# #S M .'1#a=s
~CZORLINsCI JEDZE DO PUCKA 20 SEGE I DKUG
ME q
Druche, chvze le nadstawta billy vase usze,
Bo 10 wanna pelna ksa1ke zaro nalgac music.
Ale wanna . 0zo1i9sei@ 1elzs h1Iysstoryia:
Jedno smnioo 50 wanna bedze, drudzie plakac lece.
Wide 20, lax " dluozim ploszczuu il zaprzago konie,
Osta3 ; Bodz;am. moia1 b;a7fo. ME Gas duty zwleka
Lod ma, blofach. aecv ME ma. czas &c y SWAT wenekacl
TAX nowiodo nan ~C2orli6sci. trzasko tel : batopa
ja psday' gd'e % Puof' : ohnnieln' iidae d'os''
Ona wrota zarnvkaiac. chustka lie ocero
p Pdt = ;;dzs d 4 Loaco1a kiako - Eo1ana
80 modli nrzad o}torzem "a swoiego pana: =
Re- szczaaliw;a "a aaeani : Pncka IA dim wroce{.
Nc zaruol I'D, oiza M lh1ocal ahnr nia wayvrnce1.
III zwoia1a Wssseacie babe, Go v kosceie belle,
naIa Lo:dv 10 arohn;L,1 ha nocarz mouia}a ss=-..s
u rahoka' GEEorli6soiaeo 60, iachoI % sece.
r. 90 ;acia tam n;aszezeace liz snotkaIo =, swieee..
Pore ray. cieii iesz. do dnia bisagllaa IA :r ri IS, az5zz"3ta
Wen : = n1acice IA IS aoba nnnodzie chleba brote
T ko5damls nhodziamu "a nu{ brota da]a 7l
i q cblona fochanaeo snnaod1ec' Is kozala.
IoL Il, nrzaazIn wraazca chwila. oiei IN mnio} nnwrocec.
"a; Enza1a awaann knnnn "a wiea iisc oboczec.
&c ME iedze J Pucka nazod tatynk ukochany,
Kosdv eiu;la oadzana taalxno snodzawanv.
Knon 81; h;oo Is bnda maka wazada q ohrocol.
90 tam droge odza al mniastaS dc ME bedze wroco1.
r. ; maelof soh;a lanai. ia6a go,ohocza.
~ : : hade dxva za;eaol ;;an,hs1n ; kolocza.
Ale tatynf ME przeieddzol, ozskol knop j czekol,
REX : paaczem do svy nsnci, Is iesz dc ME iedze
I 3e buten pezasepol snnnieg Wsze6ciuchne mniedze.
:
T nar1 nIg,e isroe n st esie d Isl ! 81 no n.,pos''
A ia; ozxorta "a niadzele pr6ano % czekaIa,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-14
NO WRONG IN WILCOX.
Examiner Sedbcrry Makes Report on
 Poll Tax RaCefnfa.


 No fraudulent or forged poll tax re- ceipts have been circulated in Wilcox County. The reports that forged poll tax receipts were being circulated in that County were proven to be erron- eous by a report filed yesterday with Governor Cunningham by Assistant Examiner of Public Accounts George F. Sedberry.
 The examination upon which Mir Sedberry's report was based. was made at the request of Tax Collector Joseph Lambert, who said that it was suspect ed that fraudulent poll tax receipts were extant in Wilcox County.
 Tn his report Mir. Sedberry says From the testimony of a large num- Der of witnesses. I am convinced be- yond doubt that there are no false or forged poll tax receipts in the Coun- ty"
 He says further that during his in- vestigation some errors were discov- cred, but nothing to indicate any wrong doing on the part of the Collector. MT. Sedberry found that the Collector was due the State $10050 for poll taxes col lected which were not reported. . The Examiner states that MT Lam bert gave him every assistance. that he was good officer and had been dil' igent in collecting the taxes. How the error occurred MT Sedberry could not say, but he cheerfully acquitted MT Lambert of any wrong intention in the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-14
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to a decree of sale made by Hon J. B. Gaston, Judge of Probate for Montgomery County, Ala, 1 will proceed to sell at the Artesian Basin in the City of Montgomery during the legal hours of sale on Saturday, May 2Sth. 1904, the lands be- longing to the estate of Julia GiImer. de- ceased and described as follows in A cer. mer. dated 18th day of September. 1881 and recorded in the office of the Probate Judge of said County in Book 22 of deeds page 95. to-wit: Commencing at a point on the north side of Carter's Hill Road 2 50 chains north of the southern Houndarv chains east of the western boundary llns of the same section, thence north deqrees SO minutes east, 5.3S chains, thence aas+ s 5e chains to the northeast corner of ssIS tract and from which south 32 degrees west Q links is a sweet gum tree, thence sou+h 6. SS chains to Carter's Hill Road, thence north 75 degrees, Is minutes west. sT chains to the starting point, containing 2 two and 22-10O acres. except the lot soiS ana conveyed by Julia Gilmer to John D Davenport and described in the deed rs. corded in the officD of the Probate TudSo of said County in Book 37 of deeds. pass Ri. as follows. to-wit: Commencing st Road 70 feet east of Boultier's east line tbsnce north 90 feet. thence west 70 feet thence south along Boultier's line 90 feet tr carter's Hill Road. thence 70 feet alonS Csrter's Hill Road to the place of begin, ming.
 due by the estate of Julia Gilmer, de.
 Terms of sale-Cash.
 WILLIAM EAsTLEY,
 Executor Julia Gilmer. deceased. ALEXANDER TROY, Attorney. sat-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-14
THE PASSING OF A SHADOW
nY NELLIE CRAvEY GILMORE.

BY NELLIE CRAvEY GILMORE. fCopyright. 1904, Daily Story Pub. Co.)
 Calthorpe's face bore a strangely broken look as he made his way slowly up the dim gravel path and sat down at the foot of the veranda steps. His hands, thrust deep into his pockets were clenched till the purple nails bit into the flesh.
 ''Godi" he said, hoarsely. "Helena!"
 A long despairing silence ensued. du- ring which the dull, persistent throb- ping of his brain kept pace with ach- ing heart-beats.
 Presently the subtle, swish of wo- mans skirts broke through the still ness. and he glanced up.
 s'why, Mir. Calthorpe-Frank-wh Is it2r Miss Hasselton. paused. abrupt ly. look of pained inquiry on her pretty face. In all her life she had never seen despair so naked in human eyes. Her heart plunged breathlessly. Ever since she had romped about in pinafores with long, beribboned curls flying over her shoulders. and he--the boy sweetheart-had wiped away her childish tears. and soothed the iwound- ed young heart. no other shrine had reared itself there.
 Calthorpe did not speak for several minutes. He hesitated between an al- most overwhelming longing for fel- iow-being's sympathy and a shrinking antIpathy to exposing the crying bit- serness of 5his soul. His face-thin. keeFss expr ressive-was white and sharp in the moonlight; his eyes startling in their haggardness as they lifted to meet hers.
 ssI'm a broken hearted man, Violet" he said, huskily.
 s'Tell me what it is, won't you?" She raYT,a a sfen nearer and laid one of her long, cool hands on his shoulder. looking down at him with strangely gentle eyes. Maybe I can help you, she went on. as he did not reply. 7
 Her touch and voice reused him, and two faint points of color came into his cheeks. "As to helping me" he an- swered. wearily. mo one can do that I'm afraid" He glanced up, with the wretched imitation of a smile. How ever,1 he added. perhaps you will ad- wise me about-it."
 The girl sat down on the step beside
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-14
Our Daily $bort Story

him. drawing up the edges of her skirts from contact with the gravel
 A constrained silence fell between them. Miss Hasselton was the first to break it.
 'Is ft-HelenaT' she asked, present. ly, Tn a low voice.
 ''Yes--Helena" he returned, gravely- She shuddered as Calthorpe spoke. It had come. then, at last--the denou- ment with Pennington. She had feared this.
 q trusted her." he said, simply q would have credited a breath of sus- picion against her from no one-not even you; but" He broke off abrupt iy. and his head sank. "A man is com pelled to believe the evidence of his own eyes," he concluded, after awhile. Violet Hasselton looked down at the bowed head and a feeling of utter helplessness stole over her. ,,. -.. Calthorpe raised his face quickly to hers, q thought" be said, in a sharp ened voice. that Pennington was pay ing his addresses to you?"
 She started and flushed. 50 he is- has been." she affirmed. in cool tone. assumed to hide the unease that other wise must have betrayed itself. 'Ought I to put a bullet through him. then, or let them both go?'
 Frank" Miss Hasselton sat up quite straight all at once. the color fading swiftly from her face and lips. He had seen. then! Seen Pennington kiss his wife in the poplar lane. There was hardly any other way to account for his rash words. And she-she had seen: too. only too clearly. Helena was wearing a white India muslin. with mauve ribbons, a Marechal Neil bud fastened in the knot of hair at her neck. She remembered this fact distinctly. for with the old schoolgirl fancy, they had chosen to dress nearly alike tonight. Miss Hasselton thought rapidly. Her own heart had long since been wrung dry of all that made life worth while. and why should she not dare the risk for his sake? After all, sne could only fail, at the very worst. and one had far better fail in an ob- feet than in passivity.
 Are you ,sure-do you know what you are saying?" she asked, presently. bending toward him with tightly olasped hands. ."'
 What is a man to do--to think" he broke out, harsh1y, when he finds his wife in another mans arms, his own kisses warm on her lips?'
 You saw that? Are you positive that 1t was she-quite positive?" T peHeVe so. It was less than an hour ago, under the poplars. I recog- nized her by the dress she wore-the rose in her hair"
 Miss Hasselton interrupted him sud denly, with a little soft laugh. You goose? she said, turning away for a second, don't you ,know-can't you see--can't you guess?"
 Calthorpe gazed at her uncompre- hendingly, then eagerly-lncredulou and a smile broke through the cloud in his eyes as they travelled quickly from | the flower in her hair to the dainty white frlll at the bottom of her dress.
 "Viofetr' he exclaimed tremuously, it was-yourself"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-14
WILL SENTENCE TODAY
RUSSELL AND DHrsCorL TO AP-
 PEAR BEFORE BAR.
Sudge Thomas Will Fix Their Punish- n1ent for Blowing Open Safes. Mccormack Also to.
 Appear.

Albert I,riscoll and J. E. Russell. con voted of safe blowing will be sentenced today in the criminal division of the City Court of Montgomery along with Walters Mccormick, convicted of burg lsry and other minor criminals convicted during the special week of the February term of. the City Court
 It will be remembered that the, mercy or the court was recommended in Dris- coils case and the jury requested that his punishment be fixed between two and five years Imprisonment Russell was convicted without recommendation. e What effect the recommendation of mercy. will have in Driscoll's case Is not known. Russell on account of his broken foot, caused by his daring leap for lib- erty from the court room during the trial of Driscoil. will be brought in court on a stretcher.
 The maximum punishment for burglary Is twenty years.
 Shepard Green, a negro. yesterday en- tered a plea of guilty to carrying con- cealed pistol and was fined $50. Jim Brown alias Long Boy, was con- victed of assault to murder. v- The sentencing will take place at 1t | o'clock this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-14


 "Yes." She looked at him gravely, an earnestness in her glance which he could not doubt.
 T beg your pardon, Violet, but I've been a blanked, suspicious fool; but, thank Heaven, she need never know that I doubted her."
 No, she must never know that" the girl returned, in a suddenly sharp voice; "never!'
 T suppose, then" returned Cal thorpe. rising to his feet, with an ac- cession of new life, that congratula- tions are in order?''
 Miss Hasselton regarded him in sud den dismay. "Oh, not just yet please she laughed. Here comes Helena, now"
 Mrs. Calthorpe came quickly out on the veranda. There was a strange gladness in her eyes as they sought those of the other woman. Violet" she said unsteadiIy, as they walked off together, T was m the room. there--I heard every word--oi his and yours. You have made "a woman out of me. Thank, you" She held out her hand. T mean to deserve 1t hereafter"
 Soon Pennington joined them. and the four went in to dinner. A week later, at the, breakfast table Miss Hasselton announced her inten- tion or departure on the following day
 Sorry to break up the charming party said Pennington; but Violet has done me the honor to accept nsy heart and hand, and"
 The girl winced, though impercepti- bly,, and smiled as she met Calthorpe's significant glance.
 We are to be married in June" she finished flushing faintly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-14
Executive Appointments

HOLT CLEANS CLOTHES. 1oe s. Court. Telephone 432.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-14
BANK AT coLLINsyILLE.
New Financial Institution for DeKaif
 County.

New Financial Institution for DeKaib County.
 Collin9vilie, DeKalb county. Is to have new bank.
 Certificate of the incorporation of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Col linsville was filed yesterday in the of- flee of the Secretary of State.
 The capital stock is $25.000 and the incorporators are: B. A. Nowlin, O. L. Hall, J T. Miller, J. A. Hall, H. P. McWhorter, w. c. White, R. A. Burt w. c. Pyson, w. A. Wilbanks, J. W. Newman, c. B. Forman and l.. M. Dykes.
 Other interpretations filed yesterday with the Secretary of State were:
 The Coosa River Transportation Company of Etowah county with cap- ital stock of s$20,000.
 The purpose of this company is tc build and operate steamboats. ships and other vessels. Its incorporators are w. P. Lay, E.. G. La Follett, D. R. Fevre and c. R. Clarke.
 The Foster Undertaking Company Of Tuscaloosa and the Strickland Broth CTS Machinery Company of Tuscaloosa also filed certificates of incorporation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-14

Appointments were announced yes- terday by the State Executive Depart ment as follows:
 Notaries Public and Justices of the Peace: J. T. Pritchford, Tallapoosa county, L. J. Williams, Aquilla, Wash ington county: R. W. Norris, Bessemer.
 Constable: w. S. Caldwell, Noting ham, Tailadega county.
 Notaries Public: William S. Woolsey, Selma; G. E. Burnett, Lafayette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-14
SCIENCE SETTLES IT,
DnndruR is Caused by . Germ That
 Saps the Hairs Vitality.

It is now a settled fact that .dandruff is caused by a germ. Falling hair and badness are the result of dandruff. Dr. E. J. Beardsley, of Champaign. H., got hold of the new hair preparation, New
 bros Herpicide-the only one that kills the dandruff germ. He says: T used Herpicide for my dandruff and falling hair, and I am well satisfied with the result" Dr. J. T. Fugate, or Uroand' Ill, says: T have used Herpicide for
 dandruff with excellent results. I shall prescribe it in my practice" Herpicidc kills the dandruff germ. Physicians as well as the general public say SO. Sold by leading druggists. Send Toe in stamps for sample to- The Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich. F. G. Fowler, Special Agent. sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-14

GROVES TAsTELESs CHILL TONIC Has stood the test Twenty-Five years. The first and original tssteless chill tonic 5t cents. cod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21

exchanging goodbyes with her COM
panions. she boarded a train and
started on her journey TO France.
She will not go to America until her
presence there Is considered impera-
tive.
Departure Kept Secret.
The greatest secrecy was thrown
about Mrs. Maybrlck's departure.
Mother Superior Julian. of the con-
vent, said to a reporter of the Assoc
ciated Press that under her instruc-
lions, she must refer all inquiries ia
the home office. others at the con-
vent were equally uncommunicative.
At the railroad station orders were
issued forbidding the employees to dis
cuss Mrs. Maybrick or even to admit
that she was at the convent
The little town has taken deep in
terest in this international figure.
Crowds daily stood at the iron gates
of the grounds. waiting for Mrs May
brick to appear. but they were rarely
rewarded. she going out only when
the road was reported clear.
When Mrs. Maybrick first arrived
here she was kept under strict sur
veilance. never leaving the convent
walls-even for a walk in the grounds
she would have to be under the es-
cort of one of the sisters. Suisse
quently she was allowed to walk In
the quiet streets of this picturesque
place and in the shady country lanes
In the vicinity. Those who have seen
the published portraits of Mrs. May
brick soon got to recognize the black
robed woman, with black bonnet and
flowing strings. and gave her kindly
greetings, which frequently passed
unnoticed, Mss. Maybrick seeking so
far 70 he
of the curious. Her time at the con-
vent was taken UP by sewing. read
ing and chatting with the sisters, en-
dearing herself to them by many acts,
showing that even the many years of
servitude in Aylesbury prison had
been unable to stamp out her innate
kindly disposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21
THE ELKS ADJOURN
NEXT REUNION WILL BE HELD IN
BUFFALO.
r. c. Robinson Elected Grand Secre-
tary BY Majority of 2-I5,OOO
Uniformed Men in the
Parade.

Cincinnati, July 20.-The Elks as
sembled here called this the banner
day, not only of the fortleth Grand
Lodge. but also of the order. During
the day they had a parade which Chief
Marshal Dunno estimated as ten miles
long with over $4,000 uniformed men
in line, and many floats and other de-
signs The forty bands. averaging
thirty pieces, made a total of 1900
blowing their horns. while no one could
estimate the thousands of Threats
along the line rivalling the horns in
making noise
Following the parade were barbe-
cues in the parks with refreshments for
the multitudes. While all sorts of en-
tertainments were in progress late in
the afternoon and evening the Grand
Lodge was having one of the most ex
citing sessions in it's history.
After being in session almost all
night. the Grand Lodge had elected
all of its officers except the Grand Sec
rotary There has not only been much
agitation over the administration of
retiring Grand Secretary Reynolds,
but also an unusual contest for his
place.
1t was currently stated in this agi-
tation that the incumbent officers or
what was known as the admlnistra-
ton" had heretofore controlled the an
nual elections, and many a hard fight
was made this year to defeat what was
known as the administration slate
no matter how good or popular its can
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21
MRS. FLORENCE MAVERICK
AT LAST GIVEN FREEDOM
American Woman For Years a Prisoner in England
on Charge Of Having Murdered
Her Husband.

Truro. Cornwall. England. July 90
Mrs. Florence Maybrick is free. She
left here at 11:43 a. m. today on her
way to France.
MEs. Maybrick. who was Miss Flor
ence Elizabeth Chandler. member of
a well known and prosperous family
of Mobile. Ala, was married July 81.
1881, in st. James Church, Piccadilly.
to James Maybrick. of Liverpool. She
was then IS years old. Her husband
was over forty years of age. In the
spring of 1889. Mr.. Maybrick became
i'll. and in a few days died. His broth
ers investigated his death and charged
Mrs. Maybrick with the murder of her
husband. long trial followed and
number of doctors swore that the
deceased died of arsenical poisoning.
The defense proved that for twenty
years Mr.. Maybrick had been con-
firmed user of arsenic, and that he
daily tok doses large enough to have
killed a dozen ordinary men. Mrs.
Maybrick was eventually sentenced to
death by the Judge. Sir Fitzjames
Stephen, who spoke for two days in
charging the jury. He said 1t was i'm
possible for them to find her not guilty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21

The transfer Of the prisoner from a
penal prison to a quiet country home
constituted an almost unprecedented
action on the part of the British au-
thorities. 1t was due to the mediation
of the Duchess of Bedford. who as a
visitor to Augsburg prison for many
years. had taken a keen personal inter-
est in Mrs. Maybrick, and finally sue
ceeded in obtaining .be mitigation of
her punishment to the extent of her
being allowed to spend the last six
months of her confinement outside the
prison walls.
Mrs Maybrick's Imprisonment was
not terminated with the clang of
doors. the last sound which remains
in the ears of SO many of her fellow
prisoners. 1t closed before the arch
ed doorway Of the white convent OF
the Sisterhood of the Epiphany in this
little town. with the black-robed sis
ters softly uttering their blessings
and good wishes for her future. With
two companions. Mrs. Maybrick en-
tered the carriage of Miss Dalrymple.
secretary of the sisterhood. and was
driven rapidly to st. Austell. small
station four miles away, where. after
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21
SPECIAL GRAND JURY ORDERED.
VIII Investigate Attempt OF Mob to
Obtain Prisoner.

VIII Investigate Attempt OF Mob to
Obtain Prisoner.
Danville, Va, July 20.-Judge A. NJ
Aiken of the Corporation Court, has
ordered q special grand jury empan-
eled for the purpose of investigating
the attempt of the mob last night to
take the prisoner Roy Scales, aaccus>
ed Of the murder of Flagman James l..
Armes of the Southern Railway, last
Friday from the city Jail. The jury
is compos = of Messrs. e. C. Moseley.
A. w. Doutchat, I. @. Martin. w. p.
Hodnett. w. d. Cook, ]. r. Swain.
George w. Robertson, H. d. Guerrant
and N. a. Fitzgerald.
Daniel Talley, one of the mob lead
ers, was arrested last night. He was
afterwards released by order of
Mayor Wooding, who states that he
made the order thinking 1t would
probably have good effect on the
mob
The mayor was apprised of the fact
that the mob was assembled by
woman. The woman came to the home
of the mayor at midnight after the
executive had prepared to retire. He
granted her an interview and was
told the plans of the mob leaders.
The woman is the wife of one of the
mob leaders. The mayor will not dis
close her name.
The officers are expecting another
attempt on the part of the mob to-
night The only military company OF
the city is in st. Louis and the po-
lice will have to handle the situation
alone. The mayor is determined thai
the prisoner shall not be taken.
An ominous quiet has prevailed the
city during the day, but an undercur.
rent of anxiety is apparent. The Wig
ilance of the officers will be redoubled
tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21

didates might be. The so-caIIed admin
istration slate was broken in several
places last night. and it had a hard
struggle today when Robinson was
elected Grand Secretary by a majority
OF only two.
After repeated ballots last night for
Grand Secretary, the first ballot today
resulted as follows:
Fred c. Robinson of Dubuque, Iowa.
313; T. H. A. Burke Of Richmond, Va.
2s6; David l.. Watson of Terre Haute.
Ind. 81; Charles Stiger OF Toledo,
o.. 10.
There were several scattering votes,
but still the total vote was less than
still less on the succeeding ballot,
when the name of Frank 7. HER of
Cincinnati was presented and there
were only $40 votes cast, as follows:
Robinson, 273: Burke, 213; Watson,
Az Hier. 6; Stiger. L. When it was
announced that Robinson finally had a
majority of two over the 271 votes
necessary to elect, his friends carried
him down the centre aisle on a chair
and there was great demonstration.
The claims of Buffalo. Dallas, SYRIA
cuse and other cities were elGquently
presented In a series of speeches for
the meeting of the Grand Lodge and
reunion next July. The address OF
william Fl. Atwell. United States Dis
trict Attorney for Dallas was so en-
Enthusiastically received as to he called
the feature of the convention, but tn.
excessive heat endured here this. week
seemed TO counteract his eloquence, as
most of the members wanted a cooler
place for a July meeting.
Buffalo was an easy winner on the
first ballot. as follows: Buffalo, 40
Dallas. SO; Syracuse. SO; Atlantic City
2. Tomorrow morning the Lodge OF
Sorrow will be held with many events
for the afternoon and evening
Parade prizes awarded were as fol'