davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-10-31
Foot Ball.

On Saturday afternoon last good
game of foot ball was played here be-
tween the Alexandria team and that OF
Sank Centre. The line up was as fol-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-10-31

Hay 10 in good demand.
Ross Shaw was in town on Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-06

nient schedules. as was done for Street
 Fairs. the crowds would come.
 The large sums required for Street Fair purposes could be used if necessary or
 road rates, making one fare for round
 This week could be termed Trade
 Week." or something of that sort. ana dius of 100 miles or more. Our mer-
 chants could try themselves in having
 unusually fine and complete stocKs o.
 goods. especially displayed Tor that
 forts guaranteed patrons and visitors.
 During that week, along with regular lines could be placed bargain sales, so
 seductive to all Americans. Dinerent
 wares or goods on different days would
 make each day as interesting to pur-
 chasers as the day preceding.
 If any entertainment of our guests
 should be necessary, 1t could be provided
 pearance in our theatres during that
 week of the finest talent, for we are all
 aware that our friends around us greatly
 appreciate and enjoy good plays. Whole some games, such as foot ball between college teams, boat races between home crews or other organizations and other we'll regulated sports and fireworks Will never fail to please. There can be ar ranged entertainment enough of a nature to attract and please large numbers with a greater proportion of the class calcu- lated to do our merchants good.
 Low rates. judicious advertising. spe- cial efforts by our merchants to nave
 and show their stocks to advantage; to to please their guests by good treatment | and attention. and to entertain them III | a way wholesome to all concerned will start Montgomery on an annual ceiepra- : | tion amounting practically 10 "eei' | of Trade" Trade is what is wanted and pursued under the name of Street Fairs. Festi- vals. Carnivals. etc., either of which will kill the thing sought for: The very names indicate a frolic and froiics they are to the derhoranzation Of business
 Let's call it Trade Week. or some. thing similar but better, and advertise | 1t to be such, simply and faithfully.
 Nothing to offend nor demoralize, no | fakirs to carry money out of the country but a week of sound business based on unusual advantages afforded for that | week merely as a pointer that Montgom, cry offers on all occasions ana al all times the best to be had. whether It DC pleasure or prof1t. DusiheS''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-06

the ,rouhla ,s dysncpsia of long standing, or n,araI,, a slnnl4 ase of indigestion. relief is nrom5t and rr uounced The legs the trouble inc faUer tah.r- need be taken'
 Heaviness after eating, sour stomach, as IT, dicated hy belching, fat'Fue with slight exer- Iio,, or Ivfth no exertion at all, disturbed sleep nervousness, constipation depl esslon, s.hI,ros these tnnigs can commonly be set douSr ae svmpt,,us of dyspepsia. And dys- nensia ia merely indigestion in an aggravated form. .s,,. s,,,as,,oD e,+,or,,s
 By promoting l'I ' ,5e ,,,s i, a,H "s G , = 3 Dyspepsia Tablets produces strong nerves rest fnl IcfreFhlng sleep. pure blood and good, so,,nd heaiihy aeh They make tho skin cIsar inc eyes h, ght, the mind cheerful. ea,,.' % T,srer-la Tablets a medicine a,5 wore tban d medicine. They digest the Sm, aUd nakc r easy of assimilation. ani thev relieve the .ntamed, diseased condition of inc membran,ous tlnings and the glands of ~ ~ eitt noL ara i. y,, ls They help the diges- i tne ,s over tl. hard places, and put them t. sIte o holtbt sc,.~ condition. They effect di'.O i, a eT,I irrr9arent cure. You don't have " a pui pS1tr1ia takirg chem forever, still it Is oa,S to bsva n brx handy and take one at the first return of tt. iafuule, t,
 Fe.Leo'.S ,,cI nj ..u holesome food, but not ins too ,i niuc ,efI., after eating. Treatment u theS rt, tan " r,-., ,s.a Tablets does not ne
 ivit ,.at dtetinq of Iny change of habits. They SG. .t H roner f,,4 and act upon the other Lind in such a way as 10 make IL pass oH drinE u,bat vou nke when you ike ana as l.nk orlnk What yT Itte ,7u take a tablet after wards .,.,.. a,a cold b,- all
 Stuart's Dyspep-.a |HrIris are soIl py all a7,,rtat 1 D sn ,srt. ,lr full size package.
 Send to P stuart Co, Marshall MlCh i; for iittie hook on stomach diseases, mailed ca free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-06
WOULD BE LAND AGENT SEVERAL WELL KNOWN MEN
 AFTER STATE OFFICE
Place Was Made Vacant by the 1eath of Edward H. Lawrence and It Pays $1,2o0 Per
 Annum.

The vacancy in the office of state Lana Agent, caused by the death Of EdWard II. Lawrence. has brought out humoer of applicants for the place, which pays an annual salary of $l,20O.
 Samuel j. Carpenter of Eutaw ana Thomas Meriwether of Montgomery hled formal applications for the place yester- day. MT. Carpenter Is well known throughout the State. He has served as land clerk in the State Auditors oince and was once spoken of as candidate for Auditor.
 A. c. Sexton, chief clerk in the office Of the Secretary of State is said to De a candidate for the position. MT. Sexton has not filed formal application, but his friends have interested themselves Tn his behalf and 1t Is believed about the capitol that MT. Sevton will receive the appointment MT. Sexton has been in the office of the Secretary Of State about two years. He is from Cullman County. and is one of the best clerical men at the capitol.
 At the Executive Department yesterday 1t was said that many letters were being received relating to the appointment. The Governor was not in the city ana no definite information was to be had. It will be several days before the appoint ment is announced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-06
FAIR WEATHER AHEAD FOR AT LEAST TWO DAYS, SAYS
 WEATHER BUREAU. Thermometer Showed 55 Yesterday Afternoon, But It is Predicted That Cold Will Come Again
 With This Morning.

The cold snap predicted by the Wealth. CT Bureau Monday came in on time yes- terday morning. the temperature drop ping to within four degrees of freezing point yesterday morning, as indicated on the Government Building.
 Cold air being heavy and settling down in low places, the temperature was even slightly lower than mentioned above in several places in Montgomery and N- cinity and it was reported that thin ice was seen in several places in the vicinity of Montgomery.
 Heavy frosts occurred in portions of Texas and in middle cotton districts and light frost fell yesterday at Mobile. There was no frost in Montgomery owing to the high wind.
 The coidest period yesterday was at 6.30 o clock a. m., when the thermom- eter stood at S6. At o'clock yesterday afternoon the thermometer registered 55.
 The Weather Bureau officials predict as the outlook for today and the next two days fair weather, It VII VIII aos pc almost with a slight tendency towards warmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-06

uring in the local courts for over year and the final outcome will be watched with great deal of interest.
 Last year D. F. Mum, a merchant of Louisville, Barbour County, went to the police station and stated that he had been enticed into room on Commerce Street over the Western Union Telegraph Company and that four men had held hIm up at the point of a pistol ard robbed him of $S2. The police worked on the case with the result that Jlln Will kins, Sam Cartledge, Aleck Wilson and Claude Thornton were arrested charged with the crime.
 At the trial before Recorder Tarver the prisoners were remanded to jail without bail. The defendants denied in toto that they robbed Mum at the point of a pistol, but claimed that they eng ged in a game of cards with him and he lost his money. In the meantime the friends of the four prisoners swore out war rerts charging Munn with perjury. lie gave bond to appear before the grand jury, but no indictment was found against him.
 The attorneys for the prisoners sued out a writ of haheaS corpus ana the fCur men were released on ball or SI'o'J each Shortly afterwards Claude morn ton. one of the men charged wlth the crime, died in the room where the al- legged crime was said to have occurred
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-06
MRS. SHANKS' VERDICT
SHE WAS INJURED IN STREET
 RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
Jury Awards Her $4oo in Damage Suit in Which She Claimed
 $2,50O-Case Was on Trial Since Monday.

Mrs. E. A. Shanks was awarded a judgment in the City Court yesterday against the Montgomery Street Railway Company for $400.
 The case had been on trial since Mon day morning. Mrs. Shanks claimed that in September 1900. she was sltting' m buggy on Mildred Street. A Jackson Street car was coming up Mildred street and her horse became ,unmanageofe. It commenced to back toward the street car track. It was alleged that the motor man had ample opportunity to see the horse and buggy and also had ample time to stop the car or slacken It's speed but he negligently failed to do so' and the car struck the vehicle. throwing Mrs. Shanks to the ground and painfully injuring her.
 She sued for $500 damages
 The horse which was in the accident be- longed to Edmund M. Hastings and he sued for $250 damages for injuries to the animal. Hastings was awarded verdict in the City Court against the Street Rail- way Company for $75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-06
TROLLEY COMPANY WON
c. T. HARRIs's SUIT FOR SEQ, ,ooo
 DAMAGES CONCLUDED.
Witnesses for Company Swear the Plaintiff Stepped from the Car Between Streets and Jury
 Finds for Company.

The case of C. T. Harris against the Montgomery Street Railway Company for S2O. GOO damages was concluded late yes- terday afternoon when the jury brought in a verdict for the defendant company.
 Harris claimed that he was on Court Street car and had rang the bell and in tended to get off at the corner of Court and Adams Street. He ayers that just as he was about to alight from the car it stopped with a sudden jerk and he was thrown to the ground and seriously in- jured.
 Witnesses for the Street Car Company testified that Harris got off the car about the middle of the block between Adams and Alabama Street. They also testified that they did not hear the bell ring but saw Harris get up from his seat and de- Nberately step off the car.
 The jury was out only three minutes and brought in verdict for the defen- dant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-06
CHARLEY RAY CAUGHT.
Noted Criminal Re-captured at Calers
 and Returned to the Mines.

Charles Ray, the noted Montgomery criminal who escaped from the mines at Coalburg three weeks ago, has been caught at Calera by the town marshal. This news was brought to Montgomery yesterday by MT. Huckstepp of the Sloss iron and Coal Company.
 Ray is one of the most famous crimi- nals that Montgomery ever produced. He has figured in many shooting affairs and has killed one negro. He was convicted in the Montgomery City Court of grand larceny and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary He had served about one year when he made his escape.
 Ray is also under indictment for a shooting affray. He and J. G. Reaso- mover engaged in a duel on South Court Street two years ago. Ray was shot in the neck with buskshot and .ReasonoveT was shot in the thigh with a bullet. When Ray was convicted of grand larceny which sentence he is now serving. he made 4Areats while in the jail to kill the solicitor and every member of the jury that convicted him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-06
Jumned on a Ten Penny Nail.

The HttIe daughter of MT. J. N. Powell iumped on an inverted rake. made of ten penny nails, and thrust one nail en- tirely through her foot and a second one half way through. Chamberlain's Pain Balm was promptly applied and five min utes later tte pain has disappeared and no more suffering was experienced. In three days the child was wearing her shoe as usual and with absolutely no dis comfort Mir Powell is a well known mer- chant of I7orkland, Va. Pain Balm is an antiseptic and heals such injuries without maturation and in one-third the time required by the usual treatment. For sale by E. G. Fowler, Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-06
YOUNG GAsToN HURT.
He Was Working in Y. M. C. A
 Gymnasium and Fell.

I. Brown Gaston. Jr.. son of Bernard Gsston and grandson of Judge J. B. Gas, ton, of Probate, fell from horlzohtal har in the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium yes terdav afternoon and had his left elbow
 Youns Gaston and several companions were practicing in the gym He had cIimbed on the bar and while in the act oF throwine his body over the bar he fell to the mattress below a distance of six or seven feet He struck on his left ell bow and dislocated the bone:
 His companions telephGned Tor the m m, M c A. rooms. Several physicians were sent for and the young msn was nnt under the influence of chloroform anc the physicians set the bones. .
 Meater Gaston behaved manfully from +ha tjna he was injured until the chloro- form took effect He was reported last nieht as resting easy at his father s res idence on Madison Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-06

When the case was called in the City Court Mum was present. but Jim Wil- kins. one of he defendants, was i'll, and the case was postponed. No doubt large crowd will be present in court when the case Is called December f
 The following other prisoners were ar raigned yesterday and their cases set for trial: Hartman. robbery, December 3.
 Mack Goss and Henry King, s mali ciously obstructing railroad. Decem- Der 3.
 Arthur Chambers and George Clifton. arson, December 4.
 George Edson, murder, December B. Jim Barnes, murder, December g. Phil Hill. - Hill, rape. December 2. Alley James. murder. December 10.
 George Scott. murder, December 3.
 Bill Thomas, robbery. two cases, De- cember II.
 Frank Williams, murder. December 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-06
Warrant Dismissed.

The case of assault and battery against City Detective Paul Rapport was dis missed in the Recorders s Court yesterday afternoon. Rapport had been arrested on a warrant sworn out before Police Ser geant J. G. Thomas, charging him with assault and battery on Earnest McDon- ald, son of M. F. Mcdonald. When the case was called yesterday 1t was dis missed at request of the prosecution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-06

"Year Hyomei was discovered.
 It Is the above facts coupled with an editorial from the U. S. Health Reports that has at last compelled the regular medical profession to accept Hyomei, the new dry air ger:nicide. as their only hope of stamping out these diseases.
 This editorial. published January 5th, 1900 says: No other treatment or rem edy has had anything whatever to do with bringing about this reduction"
 Probably not over half of these people were cured of the disease consumption it. self, but as coughs, catarrh and bron- ohitfs which furnish nine tenths of all the victims of consumption, can not exist where Hyomei Is used, Hyomei by re- ducing the number of people affected with these diseases has robbed consumption of thousands of its victims.
 Hyomei is sold by all druggists or sent by mail Outfits Complete $1.O0. Trial outfits 25c. Hyomei Balm 25e.
 Send for our book on Hyomei and five days treatment free. It may save your life.
 The R. T. Booth Co.,, Ithaca, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-06
Southern Railway Company.

Effective Sunday, November 3rd, Pull man Sleeping Car line will be operated between Washington and Atlanta on our trains, Nos. B and 3l; first car south bound leaving Washington, train No S3, Sunday night. November 3rd; first car northbound leaving Atlanta, train No. 34, November 5th, 1901.
 Jno. Metcalfe,
 Tray. Pass. Agent, adv-tf Montgomery Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-06
Tf tbe Babv Is Outline Teeth

remedy Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-06
JUST AS GOOD.

Just because The Advertiser agrt es to practically give every subscriber a $1,oOo Accident Policy does not mean that it i5 inferior to others t's just as good as any policy ycu pay full rates for Ask about it.
 ff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-06
IT'S FUNNY BUT TRUE.

Everybody who investigator The Advertisers Accident Policy takes one. It's worth your whils; c. k about it. Good as the kind you pay $500 for. -if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-06
GAMBLERS CASE SET.
The Trial of Wilson, Cartledge and
 Wilkins Will Begin Dec. 4th.

Aleck Wilson, Sam Cartledge and Jim Wilkins were arraigned in the City Court yesterday charged with robbery. Their e was set for trial December !.
 This is another chapter in one of the most sensational affairs in the history of Montgomery. The case has been fig
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-06
Sfomachs That
 Won't Work,
That Retain the Food and Refuse to Digest It, Make the Head Heavy
 and the Nerves Weak, Need"
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. .-,.

Thor. is n cure for dyspepsia. Sufferers who have tried n0xious nustrums will probably be skentical but sKepttcism vanishes when stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets are tried Whethe'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-06
IT SAVES LIVES

According to facts and figures taken from the Bureau of Vital Statistics in Washington this little instrument has saved the lives of thirty-two thousand four hundred and forty-eight persons dur ing the past four years.
 GOVERNMENT STATISTICS. Giving the actual number of deaths from pneumonia and consumption during the year 1888, 1894 and 1900, showing how rapidly they in- creased before and have decreased since the discovery of the new cure facts which no one dare dispute.
 Deaths from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-06

Many a physician would soon die of starVa- ton if paid only for the patients he curess
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

There was a regular houseful of
Dawsons in the little, low. red house
which stood all by itself on the edge
OF the village; there were six children
who called the little house their home
and six nOisier. happier, heartier chill
dren were never known. There We're
the twins, Fred and Frank who head
ed the list, and then there We're Grace
and Nellie and Harry, and last of all
came Minnie, the baby, the tiniest and
noisiest of them all
There were great plans afoot today
in the curly heads of the merry crowd
tomorrow would be Decoration Day,
Snd were not the four oldest of the
young DawSons to march in the long
procession of school children and carry
garlands and bouquets of flowers to
strew on the graves of our soldier
heroes? There were the flowers to
hunt in the woods, for the Dawson
mower garden showed only two flaming
red and yellow tulips and few fra
grant lilacs as its offering to the chill
dren- But that fact troubled them not
at all; they were only too glad of
excuse for spending long. delightful
day in the woods. There would be the
garlandS to make and bouquets to
range and pieces to rehearse and a
thousand and one other things to do;
so it was no wonder that all the little
Dawsons We're up and flying around
busy as bees at an exceedingly early
hour. Even the baby was interested,
and toddled around tipping over every
thing she could and getting into
everyone's way.
So much hustle and hustle made
them a little bit cross, perhaps, and SO
it turned out that there was slight
disagreement between Grace and Mel
lie and the twins early in the morn
ing, and as each side added fuel to the
flames. in the shape of sharp words
and angry frowns, by the time they
were ready to start for the woods the
quarrel had grown to be something
serious The boys had been very pro-
voking. and the girls were SO angry
with them that they decided to take
the lunch basket and hurry away
when the boys were not looking and
thus take revenge upon them for all
the mean things they had said and
done that morning Their plan worked
to perfection and they got safely away
without being seen by anyone; but,
someway, they did not look very
happy in their triumph, as they
trudged silently along. Tfay walked
quite slowly as soon they 92ce were
out OF sight of the house, instead Of
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30
a Memorial -Surerise Party.

Alma MAYNARD sat at The window,
looking thoughtfu1ly out at the newly
budded trees Poor Alma had been
confined to the house all the spring
with the scarlet fever which had left
her SO weak that at first she could
hardly lift her head, but now that she
was up and her young friends were al
lowed to visit her, she had been wish
ing they would come in a party some
evening She did not know that at
school that very day her playmates
were planning to surprise her on the
afternoon of Decoration day, which
was the next Wednesday,
The day dawned bright and warm
and about L O'Clock that afternoon
Mrs. Nelson said: Alma, you had bet
ter go and lie down awhile
So Alma lay down and was soon fast
asleep. At a signal from Mrs. Nelson
the children trooped noiseless1y from
a neighbor's, where they had gathered,
and soon the room adjoining Alma's
was filed with gay lads and 1assies,
all bearing sweet spring flowers which
they arranged around the room and
then sat down to wait for Alma to
awake. At last she opened her eyes.
then closed them again, thinking that
the f1ower-fi1led room with its gay oc-
cupants was only a dream.
Then Viva Leland, Alma's most init
mate friend, came and took her hand
and led her into the room, where the
shout of '"surprisei surprise! surprised"
met her all sides. Half dazed, she
looked from one to another, then broke
into a gay laugh in which they all
joined. The afternoon passed quickly
and pleasantly, and at o'clock they
were called to the dining room for
supper And such support They
were seated in couples around the
table, Alma and Ray Thornton, her ia
vOrite chum, presiding at the head.
After supper Alma's father told them
stories; and later they returned to
their homes, leaving the flowers for
their convalescent playmate, and with
them many wishes for speedy return
to health.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30
Verdict Meant Death.

Aldrich, Mo, May 27th.--Four Of the
best doctors in the vicinity have been
in attendance on Mrs. MOlIie Moore
of this place, who has been suffering
with severe case of nervousness and
kidney disease. Each of them told her
that she would die
Hearing of Dodds Kidney Pills, she
began to them, and instantly no.
ticed a change for the better. Her i'm
provement has been continuous since
then She says that the disease first
manifested itself by the appearance Of
dark spots floating before her eyes
Her nerves We're SO bad that many
times they would collapse completely,
and she would fall down if shot
The fact that Dodd's Kidney Pills
saved her after four doctors had given
her up, has caused no end of talk in
this nei.,hborhood and all are loud in
their praises of this new remedy
Dodd's Kidney Pi1lS-which is curing
many hitherto incurable cases, in
this state and elsewhere.