davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
On Southern R. R. Five Niles East of caIsra

invited to preach at the Presbyterian Church of New Orleans of which Dr. B. M. Palmer is the pastor. This is the largest church in the Crescent City, pr. Stakely made & profound impresr sion on his hearers, who greatly ad! nIireu His delivery aiit ' his logic. The New Orleans papers published photographs of Dr. Stakely. They also contained pictures of Mrs c. A. Stakely, the President of the Woman's Missionary Union, the auxil- iary society of the Southern Baptlst Convention; also the picture of Mrs. Florence I. Harris of Montgomery, the Secretary of the Woman's Missionary Union.
 Alabama reported the greatest number of members of the Sunbeam Band. which is under the supervision of the ladies of the Missionary Union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
nr n1IA AlA " THE GREATEST SPRING TONIC AND TE-nO-IVkA.C .CATARRH REMEDY THE AGE.
CATARRH TWENTY YEARS.
Spent Hundreds of Dollars Trying to Find a Cure.
PERUNA COMES TO THE RESCUE.

MT. Howard Harry Marshall, 452 Main street, Tuckertown, N. J., writes: :. q have been troubled with catarrh for eleven years. All remedies and doc- tors failed to cure. heard of Peruns through 8 friend and bought . bottle. In less than four months was . we'll man, and now weigh more than ever did in my nfe."
 His wife writes: "I want to give my experience with Peruna. It is the only medicine that American people should buy if they want to be cured of catarrh, have had cafsrrh for twenty years, and # had extended throughout my entire system. Ispent hundreds of dol- lars trying to get relief; I did not expect to be cured.
 GAS I wss seeing so much in the ps- pers about Peruna, thought would try it, but had no faith init. I boughta . bottle, but did not see much change in my condition, but thought would take another bottle. Then I saw c big change. kept on taking it until was entirely cured, and have remained ss for six months.
 sI will do aN csn to get your medi. cine inf0 the homes of the American people, as t is the only sare cure for csfarrh in any form or gay parf of fhs human body. ."-Hannah Marshall
 Miss Martha Wittkopp writes from Greenville, Mich., the following: "When I began your treatment I had catarrh of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
WORK DON'T HURT.
Poor Selection of Food Is the Cause
 of Break-Downs.

Many men, and women, too, feel that Ttheir work is thecause of symptoms of nervous breakdown. but work is not tho cause, as any one can prove to their en- tire satisfaction by leaving off the food they have been trying to subsist on and taking In It's place food made for the ex- press purpose of rebuilding the brain and nerve centers in he body and supplying other portions with sufficient nourish- nent and keep right on with the same work and get well and strong.
 An illustration is given in the case of F. 4. Whitely, Superintendent of the Pub lie Schools at Excelsior. Minn. He is also . student and teacher of hygiene. He says: This spring at the beginning of the last month -ot school, was very quite confining, l naturally ascribed my condition to that.
 I discovered that made the same mis- take that many do: It is not work but down. Wife went visiting at this time and I concluded to get my own meals for a time. The grocer suggested that l use Nuts. l found the food delicious. fequir- ang no cooking. l simply poured milk or cream over 1t and had 1t in that way.
 used Grape-Nuts for breakfast, dinner and supper, and liking 1t so well simply lived on 1t for the next three weeks. My work continued quite as arduous and con lining as before, but experienced de, cided rise In spirits and vitality as well as in general nealh. rouIln uiN tio. fire as before and entirely lost that worn-out feeling which seems to take the heart out of. one.
 am satisfied the change was due to my cnnuEe in food. and l have been SC greatly helped and have been taught SC valuable a lesson in food as related to the human body that I wish to express my appreciation in this manner" u will pay any brain worker to dis Apense with a part of the ordinary diet and use Grape-Nuts once or twice day af least, for the food is made by food ex- 5 DerEs, for a purpose, and that purpose is
 o furnish the human syatem with the Elements. in a. concentrated tform, re- uuired for rebuilding the ,brainland nerve #centers throughout the body. There is nc tsort of question of the truth of the state.
 nent andyslue of the food, as can be Demonstrated bx anyone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

and was more tired in the morning than when I retired. I had backache and was very nervous, in fact, the catarrh had permeated my entire system, and I al. most despaired of getting well. 2 CT wrote you for advice and you ad- vised Peruna. began to gain right along, and am now we'll. My parents praise Peruna very much. As for my. self, can't speak we'll enough of it. I sss veil and happy and enjoy my life as Inever thave before. cannot remem. bef when have felt as we'll as do now.n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

Peruna does not operate upon the sys- tenn, ss the usual remedy does. Itis not local treatment. It operates as 8 sys- temic remedy. It gives tone to the weakened nerve centers, and thus gives tone to the mucous membranes that line the various organs of the body.
 Catarrh is always located in some mu- cous membrane. Catarrh is a habby condition of the blood vessels of these membranes. Peruna gives tone to these vessels and restores them to their natu- ral elasticity.
 Thus it is that Peruna strikes at the root of the evil. Peruna removes the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
MANY NEW BUILDINGS
Large Number of Business and Dwelling Houses in Course of
 Con atruction-pArmitsI Issued.

~~ - -' Large Number of Business and Dwelling Houses in Course Of Construction-Perm Issued. Montgomery is in the midst of a building improvement boom that IS suhstantial and solid.
 There are g. large number Of busi- ness. houses in contemplation, being erected eQr have just been completed, yiz;s Ehe TiFst National Bank build ing opa Commerce Street; the Farley building, on Court Square; the Bald win buildings on Dexter Avenue the Houghton building on Dexter Avenue; the Carnegie Library, the First Baptist Church, and others in contemplation that puts Montgomery in the front in building and proves that the city is growing rapidly. both in business and in population.
 The City Engnieer granted the fol- lowing permits for the past week: M.. B. Houghton, 106 Dexter Ave
 nue, remodel.... ...S 3,vQV Mrs. c. J. Hausman, State St.
 ton sts., erect houses. .. .. .. $500 Mrs. c. J. Hausman. State St.
 between Montgomery and Clay
 ton Sts., erect houses.... $500 Mrs. c. J. Hausman, State St.
 ton sts., erect houses. :. .. :. $500
 remodel. :. :. .. =. =. ........ $500 W. E. Ledyard. Jefferson Street
 between Hull and Decatur Sts.,
 erect house.. =. :. .. .... .. 25oO F. T. Thornton, corner Hull and
 Pollard Streets. erect house.. 25oo T. H. Mabson. South Court St.,
 addition. .. .. 2,O0o Ben Henderson, No. 333 Cleveland
 Avenue, repairs.... .. 20 Mrs. Lena Barry. No. 60 Pleas
 ant Avenue, repairs. .... .... 10 Total. .. $50, ,03O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
Had His Throat Cut by a Saw,

A prominent citizen had his throat lacerated, almost incapacitating him for his business.
 He carried an accident policy, but his claim was disallowed, as the saw which inflicted the wound was on the edge of collar due to inferior laundry work
 The Montgomery Steam Laundry guarantees it's patrons against such unfortunate accident.
 1t turns out old collars so smooth that it will not discomfort the tender est. It has special machine for this work. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
THE VITAL STATISTICS
Record of Deaths and Births Report. ed to the City Physician Dur
 ing the Week.

Deaths were reported to the Sanitary Department during the week ending yesterday as follows: .. May Il, James T. Chambliss, age 2S years, tuberculosis. May IS. infant of D. H. Farriss' premature. 4, years, endo-carditis. "A May 14, pr. T. A. Means, age ~ years. cause not stated.
 May 15, infant of c. w. Phelps, pre- mature.
 May 16, child of Pike Martin, age months. cholera infantum. May i7, child of J. c. Stroud, age 5 months. entero colitis.
 May IS. child of w. E. Peebles. May 18 Mrs. W. A. McBryde.
 Negroes.
 May 10. AdeIaine Jordan, age 25 years, congestive chill.
 May Ii, Alfred Brown. age S4 years, pneumonia.
 May 12, Richard Parker. age S2 years, septicaemia.
 May 12. child of Major Watson, age 10 months, entero-colitis. May l3, child of Ed Johnson, age years, bronchitis. May 14, child of l.. P. Perkins. age months. gastro-colitis.
 May IA, Lula Conner, age q years, septicaemia.
 May IA. Frank Johnson, age 70 years, heart failure. oo May 15, Hardeman Bethea, age 5S years.
 May r, ida Harris. age 27 years, cause unknown.
 May 17, child of Thomas Vedell. age ? years. marasmus.
 May +, child of James Harter' age 6 months, ilio-colitis.
 Record of Births. Births for the same period were as follows: To MT. and Mrs. Hartweil. a girl. To MT. and Mrs. M. M. Mastsn.j ia 2 To MT. and Mrs. John a girl. ... ..,, s55.ls. '. Y s 10 MT. and Mrs. OwensEtA boy. To MT. and Mrs. c. We Phelps. To Mir. and Mrs. b. H. FArriss, To Mir. and Mrs. J. G. Brown. boy. To MT. and Mrs. S. !. White, boy.
 Negroes.
 To William and Mary White. boy.
 Contagious Disease. Three cases of scarlet fever were re- HkaA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
Juvenile Street Merchants.

Chicago Tribune.
 Small children hawking gum, or flowers or papers in public places late at night constitute one of the most indefensiblC sights to be found in a great city. Some times the sight means that parents are ill or involuntarily out of work; some. times that they are needlessly exploiting their children: sometimes that the child has no home. In any event. however their trade should not be encouraged by natronage. Such patronage betrays the same sort of cheap and minimizing sen timentalism which leads one to buy 6 paper of the smallest baby who car fholler' it on the corner, rather than from q man CT from a boy of proper age for handling papers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
AT Y. M. c. A. TODAY.
Rev. N. L. Anderson Will Speak to
 Men.

The meeting for men at the Young Mems Christian Association this after noon will be one of especial interest to all who attend. Rev. Neal l.. An derson will deliver the third of his se- ries on this occasion, taking for his subject "Manhood's Temple" It is expected that this address will be a very plain and earnest presentation of the value of a clean life among men, and the evil reultG of all forms of inn purity.
 Special music will be on the program this afternoon, and the meeting will no doubt be enjoyable.
 The May social for members and theil gentlemen friends will be held in the rooms of the local Young Mems Chris tian Association Tuesday evening. The ladies of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church will be in charge of the affair and will serve the refreshments.
 No invitations have been sent to the members, but it is expected that a large number of the young men will be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
REV. R. E. CHAMBERS
Will Speak at Clayton Street Baptist
 Church Today.

At the Clayton Street Baptist Church this morning, Rev. R. E. Chambers of Canton. China, will speak about his work in that country. Mir. Chambers has been engaged in missionary work for several years, and was in China during the Boxer uprising last year He is a strong and earnest speaker His address at the recent session of the Southern Baptist Convention was considered one of the very best.
 Att o'clock this afternoon Mrs. Chambers will speak at the sanIe church to ladies. She will tell about her work among the women in China. The ladies of the city are cordially in- vited to be present til ,&F h'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
THE CITY COUNCIL. Mayors Veto Will Be Read Monday
 Night.

The City Council will meet tomorrow night and the veto by the Mayor of the Street Car Ordinance will be the most important matter to be consid- cred. It is not known what the vote will be, but the friends of the ordinance have only to hold what they had and to gain one more vote to pass the or dinance over the veto. It is not known that the vote by which the ordinance was passed can be held. and the op- ponents of the measure do not thiNk that they can be held in line. At any event the fight is to be an interesting one and there will no doubt he 9 full attendance of the Aldermen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
Preparing for Camp.

Major II. B. May Is preparing the To- cal militia for the annual eneampment, expected to take place this summer. Major May has ordered a battalion drill for Monday night. The drill will be held on Dexter Avenue and will be participated in by the Montgomery Blues and Montgomery Greys and the Mounted. Rifles. It is expected there will be several of these drills before the soldiers leave for camp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
Half Holidays.
hlcago Chronicle.

The biii in the Legislature to enforce a Saturday half holiday in all trades and employments in this State was very properly killed If employees want a half holiday on Saturday they can have 1t by agreement with their employers. If em- ployers want to shut down their works for a half holiday they can do 1t by agreement with their employees. For the Legislature to say that men. shall not work Saturday afternoon If they want to work is the same kind of despotism as if it shout say that they must work Hhep they do not Mant "a work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

tn 0 head, nose, th roa t, stomach, and pelvic organs. Twas troubledwith h . W king an d splitting, 0 au 6 h t cold very easily, h ad almost con- s tant headaohe. My stomach was
 all out of order, I
 did mt alaen well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
TRUNKS. TRUNKS.

We have a very large stock of Hunks, in all sizes and grades-from the medium priced $3.50 Zinc Trunk to the more expensive Leather and Rawhide-bound, at $12.5O and $15.OO. See our stock before you buy. ELLIS & GAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
New Crop of Oats.

Wagon loads of the present crop of oats are to be seen on the streets daily. They look very fine and are bringing a good price. A large acreage was planted in this locality this year and the yield is larger than usual.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
SONS OF VETERANS.

Delegates to Memphis Are An
 nounced.
 The J. T. Holtzclaw Camp. Sons of Confederate Veterans, is arranging to have a delegation go to the Confed- crate Veterans Reunion at Memphis. Commander Lomax was authorized to appoint delegates who would consent to go and yesterday the following dele gates were appointed. Messrs Thomas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
GOnzaLO De QueSada.

cause of catarrh and the symptoms dis appear. It is useless to doctor symp- toms. Symptoms disappear, once the cause is removed. Peruna removes the cause. It is the only systemic cstarrh remedy yet devised.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis. factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable sd. vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President oi The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus Ohio. t....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
The Recorders Court.

In the Recorders Court yesterday afternoon Emma Henderson, charged with assault and battery on Susie Fer guson, was fined g and costs.
 Lucius Tate went to the slaughter house to carry some meat and he saw a good, sharp butcher knife. which att tracted his attention. He took it away with him. He sold the knife at mar ket still for 15 cents. He was fined $10 and costs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

For stiff neck there is nothing better than a free application of Chamber Iain's Pain Balm. It quickly relieves the stiffness and soreness. effecting complete cure. For sale by D. G. Tow Ter Druggist, -duV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

hear our own gifted singers. Mrs. Law retta, Mobiles charming song: bird, and patronize a most worthy cause.
 adV-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
Excursion to Tampa, Fla.

$500 round trip via Plant System, Monday, May 27th. Special train Pull man sleepers and coaches. Leave Montgomery Il a. m. Tickets good nve days, AuV-ot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
REFRIGERATOR.

The North Star Refrigerator con- sumes less joe, keeps provisions cool and fresh and meets the demands of the warmest weather. Let us show you our stock. ELLIS & GAY,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
PIKE ROAD PyTH1AMs.
New Lodge With Good Membership Instituted,

'.'t... Instituted. sr
 A lodge of Knights, ,ef Pythias. to be known as Prairie Lodge No. 2O7, locat- ed at Pike Road was instituted by Grand Representative s. Meyer, assist ed by R. H. Mangum A Julius Rice of Montgomery. w. E vden, Chas. Belser, and M. F. E, ike Road.
 The followinEA hhe mem bers initiat Qscar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

Rollingstone Nomoss-Come on: let's take walk. Tired Timothy-Do not tempt me, Rolly Me dear ole mudder uster tell me nebber to take nothin' w'ot didn't belong ten ,mes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
Cascade Restaurant.

The best the market affords served in frst-class style. Al Galatas. Prop, op- posite The Advertiser office. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
BAPTIsTs IGNORED
Montgomerians Paid Attention i'll
 New Orleans

prominent delegate to the South ern Baptist Convention which recently adjourned in New Orleans, said yester- day that Alabama and especially Mont gomery, carried off the honors of the Convention.
 pr. c. A. Stakely, pastor of the First Baptist Church. of Montgomery. was.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

Why not patronize the Montgomery Steam Laundry? They do the finest work in the South. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

60nzao De VuesadO Secrea tho Cuban  Knnan who heard
  audiences under eloquent the strong
 
 Md written Washington Quesada "Peruna can recommend as q very good medicine. It is excellent strengthening tonic and 1t is also an efcacous for the almost universal complaint of Catarrh" GOnzakO De QueSada.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
RAY WAS BOUND OVER
CHARGED WITH cAusrH0 TIE
 DEATH OF DOC GLENN.
A Negro Boy Sues Light Company ' for 5000 Dsmagss--Para- graphs of Intspest About
 the Courts.

Albert Ray charged with the murder of Doc Clam had a preliminary trial morning. The trial attracted a large number of negroes.
 The evidence showed that c. crowd of negroes were driving through the. coun- try on May 9, and when near Pickett Springs, Aibert Ray commenced to fire pistol promiscueusfy. 2, One of the bullets hit Doc Glenn, which caused his death two days later. It was not proved that malice sxistedsbetween the negroes. but the evidence tended to show that the tragedy was an accident. The negro was bound over on . charge of manslaughter in the second degree. His bond was hxed at sSee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
Damage Suit for LOCO.

A suit was 0ted in the Ctty Court yesterday by Charles Gafford, . negro boy 12 years of age. by his next friend, Ennis Gafford, against the Montgori. cry Light and Power Company. The plaintiff claims of the defendant $2,00o damages. He ayers that on April 16, 1901, the Light Company supplied gaS through pipes laid along the streets of Montgomery. He ayers that at the corner of Alabama and Decatur Streets the city had placed sanitary sewerage and had a man-hole on said corner. The plaintiff alleges that the Light Company negligently and carelessly allowed said man-hole to be filled with Illuminating gas, and that while he and several companions were playing near the man-hole he struck a match. which caused the gas. to ignite and flash up. badly burning his face and body.
 Two bills for divorce were filed in the City Court in Equity yesterday by Willie Dickinson against Josephine Dickinson, the plaintiff alleges inhdel- ity, and John H. Williams against Lou williams; the plaintiff alleges aban- donment.
 One case was disposed of in the United States Court yesterday, Josh Odom, Coffee County, retailing liquor without a license; guilty.
 Henry C.. Boone and Roy o. Parker of Montgomery filed petitions in bank ruptcy yesterday.
 The Montgomery Dairy and Cream cry Company was incorporated yes- terday. The incorporators are Alva Fitzpatrick, E. W. Menefee, Berto H Johnson, H. Heins and John Heins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
Contagious Disease.

Three cases of scarlet fever were re ported during the week. One fror police jurisdiction and two from War A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

Henry C.. Boone and Roy o. Parker of Montgomery filed petitions in bank ruptcy yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

One case was disposed of in the United States Court yesterday, Josh Odom. Coffee County, retailing liquor without a license; guilty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

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Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-17
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Arnle Rnssell may go to London
this summer to appear In "a Royal
Family"
Lewis Morrison win return to the
ttoards next season, appearing In
Faust"
Mr.. Stephen Phillips has nearly COM
oleted the Ulysses" play be is writing
for Mr. Beerbohm Tree.
Maurice Barrymore's condition has
improved OF late. but the physicians
have no hope OF his recovery.
Mr. James X. Haekett has secured
the dramatic rights for England aud
America OF the American Winston
chrucbill's new novel. "The Crisis"
Rose Coghlan is to star next season
In a play written for her by Charles
Cosblan Just before be died. 1t Is
n romantic drama and has for Its foun-
dalton an old French play.
]. II. Flagler. the Standard OIL man.
has arranged to build new theater at
Palm Beach, In Florida. Charles b.
Jefferson will manage It. Mr.. Joseph
jefferson will be the opening attraction.
Miss Sandol Miillkcn. who was Jeff
de Angels leading woman during the
past season, will be prominent In q
musical comedy by Harry d. Smith,
which Is to be produced by Klaw &
Erianger.