davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
ACCIDENT AT THE LAKE
Prominent Man Of Huntington Burned by
Blazing Gasoline.

Councilman d. c. Anderson. of
Huntington, who is temporarily at
Lake Maxinkuckee, running sum-
mer hotel, was badly burned at the
lake. A gasoline stove exploded, and
Anderson rushed into the room where
the fire was blazing and threw a
large gasoline tank out of the window,
thereby preventing an explosion
which would have destroyed the build
ing. The flames in the room burned
him very severely about the feet, legs,
arms and face, and his coddition is
said to be serious.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
Carrie Will Come.

MUNCIE, Ind, August carrie
Nation has telegraphed to local pro-
hibitionists from the jail where
she is confined that she probably will
make arrangements to speak in Mum
Gle aGd Anderson next Wednesday.
thus carrying out the plans made be-
fore her arrest. Gas belt towns are
making preparations for herleception.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
THREE RIBS BROKEN
Misadventure Of George Long While
Helping a Neighbor Thresh.

Last "wednesday afternoon Geo. Long,
living three miles east of the city,
met with what might have been a
very serious accident. He was help
ing neighbor thresh and while wait
ing his turn to take his place at the
machine with a load of sheaves he lay
down under his wagon to rest in the
shade. The team became frightened
at the engine and started to run
away. Mr.. Long was caught by one
of the wheels of the loaded wagon,
which passed over his breast, and
three ribs were fractured and severe
bruises were inflicted. DIR. Stephens
was summoned and the injured man
was taken home, where he is getting
along nicely and will soon recover.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
After the Circus.

KoKoMo, Ind, Aug. "a three
year-old son of Walter Cannon tried
70 initiate an acrobat by sitting down
with legs in opposite directions. The
femur bone of the child was broken
off at the neck of the right
hip. The baby will be cripple for
life if its injuries do not prove fatal.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
Injury Has Fatal Result.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 3. Walt
er S. Harrington. of South Bend,
manager Of the st. Louis branch of
the Oliver pillow works of this city,
died late last night. His death was
the result of injuries received in step
ping from moving street car in st.
Louis. The remains will be brought
here. Mr.. Harrington was forty-two
years of age.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08

George T. Edmunds, of Plymouth,
has located his daughter, Sadie, who
nine years ago, then Is, disappeared
from her home in Alpena, Mich. 1t
was thought she had been drowned or
murdered by jealous loyer.-Numer-
GUS Exchanges.
We arc strictly up-to-date but we
have no George t. Edmunds VINO has
lost and found daughter. The fore
going item, which is in nearly every
northern Indiana paper in some form,
refers to Plymouth, Pa.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
Bought Fake Salt.

GREENCAsTLE, Ind, August q
The people of this city were victim
lied by two strangers, who sold them
what was said to be Mexican salt.
The two men bought large quantity
of common barrel salt, mashed it a
little finer, and sold it as a Mexican
product. Housekeepers bought it at
good price. The city marshal
caught the men and escorted them out
of town.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08

PERU. Ind, August 2.-The Ma
tional Hotel, the first ever built in
this city, has been sold by John Trip
peer to Levi Kilse, of MartinSyille,
and the change in the management
will take place August Is. The hotel
was erected in the 4O's, when there
were no railroads here, and at time
when business on the Wabash & Erie
canal was thriving.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
Bob divers Berth.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 3.-Dr. Rob-
ert T. Oliver, who was, several
months ago, appointed chief dental
surgeon of the United States army,
has been relieved from duty in Wash
ington, ID. c., where he was stationed,
and ordered to report in Manila,
where his headquarters will be estab-
lished.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
Boy Mysteriously Missing.

GOSHEN, Ind, Aug. 3. -Edward,
the thirteen-year-old son of the, Rev.
G. w. Rench, who was yesterday dis
patched to local grocery store by his
mother, is mysteriously missing. All
attempts to locate him have failed.
Much apprehension is felt for his
welfare, as there is absolutely no clew
to his whereabouts.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
Indiana Novels Dramatized.

NEW YORK, August Edward E.
Rose has delivered to Charles Froh-
man dramatizations of Thompson s
''Alice of Old Vincennes, in which
Virginia Harmed is to be the heroine;
Bachelors "Eben Holden, " in which
E. NJ. Holland may be the hero, and
Tarkington's 1.-THE Gentleman from
Indiana.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08

HUNTINGTON, Ind, August B.
James Hubarth has filed suit against
John Armstrong for S., 900 damages
on the grounds that Armstrong alien
ated the affections of Hubarth's wife.
Roth men are farmers.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
Deer in Indiana.

NINCENNEs, Ind, August 2.-The
herd of sixty deer, owned by the late
Tom Johnson, was sold at public sale
yesterday. They were bought by
Levi Vale, son Of Mrs. Johnson, for
s54S, and will remain in Knox coun-
ty.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08

The unprecedented. successful results
accomplished by Rocky Mountsin Tea is
due to the fact that it never fails to cure
them that use It this month. 80. J.W.
Hess.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
STATE CLIP.
Premium on Bonds.

MARION, Ind, August 81. Pierce
Norton has purchased s12, 900 worth of
gravel road bonds in this county at
premium of $3.50. The bonds bear 6
per cent. interest.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
Look Out for Eakers.

A couple of men claiming to be
feather renovators of Laporte canvas
sed the country near tdat city and
secured about 500 worth of feathers
for renovation. The men have disap-
peared with the feathers and the
sheriff is trying to loeate the fellows.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08

Try package Of Russ Bleaching Blue
and you will use no other. l0c. at groc-
ers. 1914 38t4
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-30
Exceeding by Far the Record
Breaker of Last Week.

The interest which the public the most
literally
branch of the Robertson Drug
demonstrated
ciated Press themselves
when almost HOO bottles of the WORLD
PEPIONlZED PORT We're given from
stores 1t puzzled them firm literally giving
their without receiving
the
of such unpovoked beay We take
lie large especially such the ladies'
Of
THEIRS PEPTONlIED PORT distributed quoting
words of the follows:
A few words suffice to the wise!
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-30
The Proof of the Pudding is Eating 1t

We have your city
GESTlON DYSPEPSIA most simple remedy which
the the well the acknowledge
be substituted its efficacy pertaining cheapness
reaching think
bned with the highest grade peps nothing
medicine in disguise,
doing its work The everybody
almost Immediately the
bowels dgesng everything nvgoraing
giving tonic stimulant
medical fraternity BLOOD BUILDER; INVIG
ORATOR, AND AN APPETIZER
For nursing MOTHERS, INVA LIDS AND CONyALESCENTS
is like the balm of Glead Those
shake off that anguid feel
ing WALTHER'S PEPTONIZED PORT going doing
Why home is blessing the SENSE
remedy entered their midst and
unken mothers dag coming
back to their natural beauty Be sides the
PEPTICS by the thousand join the
homes and friends Why then shou from
liberal and give to suffering public FREEa policy
after having tried the recaed spending
thousand dollars advertsngeit
cnes daily catch the UNIV public
narcotics and poisonous ngredien
adopted motto, THE PROOF OF THE EATING
IT. hence free dhfbutonof OF
THEIRS PEPTONIZED POltT Will within
few months there will not be home surroundings
where WALTHERS PEPTONIZED PORT be constantly
used and be ..
A HOUSEHOLD WORD
Forevermore Simply and highest happy
combination like the tn UNION THERE
is STRENGTH We help high spirited
his
which certainly meets with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
A STRIKE POSTPONED.
Textile Workers Will Not Act for
 Two Weeks.

Fall River. Mass, Oct. 5-The thBeaten- ed industrial strike among the mills in this city for an advance of 5 per cent in wages has been postponed for two weeks by vote of the Textile Council today. The secretaries of the various unions on being asked this afternoon what had caused this change of front on the part of the council, said that the movement was supposed to be unanimous. The carders and loom fixers understood that the agreement was to be unanimous or the vote to strike would take no effect. The other unions understood that the majority was to rule, but if one union stood out against the strike 1t would be declared of On these two different understand ings the unions took their votes In view of this difference of understanding the members of the textile council thought 1t wise to defer all action as far as ordering a strike was concerned until two weeks from Monday. One reason for waiting until today to take this action was that they desired to see what action the spinners would take.
 This afternoon the Mule Spinners Asso- ciation voted on the recommendation of the textile council to strike on Monday morning. The vote was 2l3 against a strike and S7 in favor.
 When the announcement was made that the council had called the strike off for two weeks, the manufacturers seemed in- different. They said it was the only thing the operatives could do under the circum- stances and they thought 1t would have been much better had the leaders come out and declared the strike off altogether They pointed out that in the next two weeks all kinds of business will be poor on account of the uncertainty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
RANSOM OF MISS STONE
NEARLY $1e,ooo SUBSCRIBED TO
 THE FUND.
Churches Will Undertake to Raise $11O,o0O to Secure Release of Missionary from Bulgarian
 Brigands.

Boston, Oct. 5.-To add to the sum of nearly $19,OO0 which had today been re- ceived by Kidder, Peabody & Co.,, for the ransom of Miss Ellen M. Stone, the missionary detained by brigands in the Balkan Mountains, subscriptions Will probably be taken tomorrow at some Of the church services. It has been sug- gested, however, as the treasurers of the fund urge that all subscriptions be in their hands by Monday noon, that per sons wishing to subscribe should do so to Kidder, Peabody & Co.,, direct The Rev. pr. John L. Withrow, pastor of the Park Street Church and the Rev. Dr. Lorimer, pastor of Fremont Temple who were both signers of the appeal publish ed today to subscribe toward the sum of $l1O,OOO demanded by the brigands for the release of Miss Stone, stated this after noon that they would urge upon their parishioners to contribute and send their contributions to the treasurers as early as possible in compliance with the ap- peal. The time was so short 1t is urged the Subscriptions should be made indi- vidually.
 Miss Stones mother, an old lady and in somewhat feeble health still lives at the home in Chelsea and a brother, Charles A. Stone. who resides at Newton. are among the relatives who live about this section. The latter was one of the signers of the appeal and he and his wife each are subscribers of s,
 A telegram was received today from H. C. Haskell, one of the missionaries at SamokOv, to one of the friends of the missionary reading:
 Assure the family everything being done"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
NORTH WAS ACQUITTED END OF THE TRIAL AT ASH
 VILE. The Sheriff of St. Clair County Ad- judged Not Guilty-The Sol- diers Have Returned to
 Birmingham.

Ashville, Oct. 5-(Special )-The prelim- mary trial of Sheriff J. l.. North of St.. Clair County which has been in progress at Ashville since last Wednesday came to a close this afternoon. The result was the acuuittaI of the defendant.
 North was charged with he murder of Walter Blankenshi9. who was killed during the attack on the court house by the mob on August p. when an attempt was made to lynch Jim Brown. the negro convicted of criminal assault The evidence brought out tended to show that North did nothing more than was his official duty m protecting the prisoner. An effort that was made to prove that North was directly responsible for the killing of BlankenshIp failed.
 It is said that the verdict gives general satisfaction among the people, although 1t displeases the friends of Blankenship
 A company of militia which has been attending the trial to preserve order re- turned to Birmingham after midnight to- night. There was no attempt at violence on the part of Blankenship's friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06

active candidate before a Republican President Some of his best-informed friends have been expecting the news of his appointment for the past two days.
 It Is believed here that the reason for the delay of President Roosevelt in an- nouncing the appointment of Governor Jones is to ascertain positively that he will accept it. While some of Governor Jones's friends here and in the East have been active in his interest for some time past, he had not filed any formal appfi- cation It is believed that as soon as the President learns directly from Gov ernor Jones that he will accept the ap- pointment, 1t will be announced. The President will have knowledge of that fact by Monday morning.
 The city was all agog with the rumored appointment yesterday afternoon and last night. Scores of people called on Gov ernor Jones at his office on South Perry Street, and also at The Advertiser office to be convinced of the truth of the sur prising news. He received innumerable congratulations. but always modestly re- piled that while he hoped they were de- served they were certainly premature
 Many of the Republicans in Montgom- cry were much astonished at the news, and could not be convinced of its accu- racy. They did not believe that Presi- dent Roosevelt would go outside of their Party ranks to get a Judge, though all admitted Governor Joness pre-eminent fitness for the place. There were some exceptions, however, to this attitude of local Republicans. There are those who were anxious to see him appointed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
strike Situation Exciting.

Tampa, Fla, Oct 5.-The labor situation today Is one of intense excitement though no new developments of a sensa- tional character have been made. Over 100 strikers who have been for ced to work on the streets, in pursuance of the va- grancy crusade asked today to be allow ed to return to work in the factories. Nothing is known of the whereabouts of the strike leader who was spirited away from the city last night. Since last nights riot the Italians have been in a sullen mood, but have attempted no fur ther demonstrate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
THE PLANS OF SIR THOMAS
Shamrock May Go Against
 Columbia Next Summer.
Proposition for Boats to Exchange Crews and Race Again is Scout ed by Americans-Might
 Cause Feeling.

New York. Oct. 5.-The Shamrock II In tow of the tug James Lawrence, left her mooring buoy in Sandy Hook bay at 11:15 this morning bound for the Erie basin where she rived at noon. The tug went back for the tender Porto Rico and lowed her to the same place. The yachts main sail was unbent and she probably will be dlsmantled at once.
 After Sir Thomas Lipton. accompanied by Mr.Jameson and Mr. Watson. had paid a farewell visit to oCIonel Burbank and his family at the military post at Sandy Hook. the Erin's anchor was hove up and that yacht steamed direct to New York. She was saluted by all the outgoing steamships on her way up the harbor and anchored off the foot of West Thirty fourth Street at ?. m.
 When asked if 1t was true that he was willing to put the captain and crew of the Shamrock on board the Columbia and allow that yachts crew to handle the Shamrock in a series of races. Sir Thomas said: "Yes, should be willing to do 1t. If 1t is in the interest of sport. and provided, of course. the other side Is willing
 There will, however, be no such race Monday next as both the yachts are being stripped and could not be put in trim again for weeks. Secretary oddie of the New York Yacht Club, said that such a race might create bad feeling, especially If the Shamrock would win. Commo- dore Kane said the idea was preposterous. Speaking of his future plans, Sir Thomas said he was undecided as yet about his coming engagements, but that he would go direct to the Waldorf Astoria Hotel about Monday and that Tuesday evening he would attend din- ner at the New York Yacht Club. He probably will visit Chicago about a week hence. rt
 Dr. F. Reid Mackay of the Erin said there was every reason to believe that the Shamrock will be laid up in New York this winter. and that in the spring or next summer she will be raced against the Columbia, Constitution or any other ninety-footer. For" said he, i've believe that she is actually & faster boat than the Columbia and can beat her if she is raced again under different conditions'' The following letter. which explains it. self. was sent today:
 New York Yacht Club, Oct. 5, 1901. Dear Sir-We have to inform you that the Columbia has won three out of five races from the Shamrock II, in the match of 1901 with the Royal Ulster Yacht Club. The America's cup, therefore. remains with the New York Yacht Club.
 "S. Nicholson Kane,
 ''Newbury D. Lawton,
 Chester Griswold,
 Regatta Committee" "To Commodore l.. C. Ledyard,
 New York Yacht Club,
 Chairman of Committee on Challenge"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
KILLED BY PREACHER.
Shot Man to Death Who Threatened
 His Life.

Carbondale. Ill. Oct. 5.-John C, Brown was shot through the lung on the public square here today by the Rev. Joseph Me Gammish. a Seventh Day Adventist min Ister and died in forty minutes. Brown for some time has been very bitter to- ward the preacher. He felt hat Me Gammish was paying too much attention to Mrs. Brown. Today, 1t is said. Brown told several people that he would Kill McGammish before sundown. This threat reaching the minister, he armed himself and when Brown met him on the street,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
WRECK ON SOUTHERN. Two Men Killed in 6 Tennessee
 Collision.

Knoxville. Tenn, Oct. 5-In a wreck on the Southern Railway at 10 O clock to- night a passenger train, No. 1G, east bound. an through an open switch at Wn'te Pine. Tenn, and collided with were killed and one badly hurt. The dead are: A. R. Simpson, fireman. of Knoxville; A. W. Norton, of Newmarket. Tenn.
 W. H. Kain. of Knoxville, the engineer. is reported badly hurt, both legs being crushed. Norton it Is said, was beating his way on the passenger train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
SITE FOR BATTLE ABBEY.
Committee of Arrangement Has a
 Meeting.

Richmond. Va, Oct. 5-The committee of of arrangements for the erection of a confederate memorial hall c'Battle Ab- bey'0 in this city. met today al the office of l. Taylor Ellyson. The committee con- sists of Judge George l.. Christian, J. Tay- Tor Ellyson, Gen. c. A. Evans of Georgia, Gen White of West Virginia. Hon. A. Kenan of North Carolina and Gen. James F. Briggs of Kentucky.
 The committee will meet again Monday. They have on hand S225,0OO and are now meeting to confer about site and to in- vite designs. The committee was ap- pointed at the Confederate Reunion last May.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
PETITION TO TRANSFER.
Railroad Believes Citizens are Pre-
 judiced Against It.

Kansas City, Oct. 5.-The Louisville and Nashville Railway, through its local attorney. petitioned United States Dis tric' Judge John I Phillips to transfer a $232,000 grain damage suit pending against 1t from Jackson County. on the claim that tho citizens of this county are prejudiced against the railway company, believing that 1t was implicated in the murder of William Goebel of Kentucky. and at the time ot the assassination con- spired against the State government of Kentucky. Judge Phillips granted the petition and transferred the suit from the County Circuit Court to the Federal Court. 3.a 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
Selection Believed to Be Pre- cedent for Southern Policy.
Former Governor Was Warmly Con graduated by Many Friends-of- ficial Announcement of the Ap-
 pointment Will Be Made
 in Washington Monday.

Washington, D. C., Oct. 5.
 (11:04 p. m.) The Advertiser, Montgomery, Ala:
 I am now able to say abso- lutely that Jones has been se- lected. His appointment will be announced Monday. The appointment was decid- ed on today. It is regarded here as an inn portant precedent for Presi- dent Roosevelt's Southern pol icy, which involves the ap- pointment of many Democrats in good standing to Federal of- flee. Walter Wellman. |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
will Entertain Sir Lipton.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-One of the principal features of the reception and banquet in honor of Sir Thomas Lipton, being ar- ranged by the Chicago Athletic Club, will be the presentation of a handsome sou venir that will be designed with the view of making a testimonial of his visit that will be of a permanent constant value, to Sir Thomas. The memento will not be loving cup, but some article that will accompany Sir Thomas and remind him of the Chicago Athletic Club wherever he travels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
Capels on the Committee.

Cleveland. Oct. 5.-John G. Capels has been appointed by Senator Hanna Chairman of the Committee. to a vacancy in the Republican Ma tional Committee caused by the death of Judge F. A. Webster of South Carolina. MT. Capeis Is at present district attorney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
To Sell Small Arms.

Washington, Oct. 5.-The Navy Depart ment has arranged to sell 3,457 small arms of mixed types at public auction at the Mare Island Navy Yard on the Fist in- stant These arms were surrendered by inc natives of Samoa to the joint high commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
Opinion on Exports.

Washington, Oct. 5.-The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has held that spirits manufactured in the United States can be exported to Manila. P. l.. under the same regulations as are applicable to exports to foreign countries
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
Funeral of Miss Long Monday.

Hingham. Mass. Oct 5.-The funeral of Miss Helen Long, daughter of Secretary of the Navy John D. Long will be held Monday af- ternoon at the home of Secretary Long in this town. The servIces will be of very sim pie nature and will be private. Rev C. E; Park of the New North Unitarian Church will olietats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06

McGammish shot him. The tragedy oc- cured during the busiest part of the day and the street was crowded
 Brown leaves a widow nd one child. McGammish has wife and two children. has considerable property and enjoys the respect of the community.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06

(Continued on Page F1ve.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06

Continued on Page Five9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
weather Forecast.

Washington, Oct. b.-The following is the forecast Tor Alabama: Fair Sunday and Monday; light east to north east winds; fresh on the coast.