davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-19
1.-The Wonder OF the Age.
TIE s.OMEGA" ODORLESS
SANITARN GAS

Adecided innovation In gas heating.
UNIQUE. scientific. Destroys injurious prod
ucts and organic matter by intense neat.
ENGLISH.-FrOm opinion OF George Rudd
THOMPSON. r. Z G.. l.. NJ. r. s.. etc.
Public Analyst, Newport. Eng.
I'm my opinion the maximum OF heat Is
or Gas. without any smell or undue dry
ness OF atmosphere. The theory OF stove
A.. IN my opinion. perfect and the result
ditto. The percentage OF carbOnic acid Is
not sensibly raised IN a closed room after
ten hours burning. and the air Is not dried
20 an apprectable extent. l am simply de-
lighted with II. and am quite in a position
10 recommend IL for offices. sick-rooms.
etc"
on exhibition and for sale by
ILL., Trd;ouoDoIin foo M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-19
Chicago tOcks

GGranger Farwen & co.'s Wire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-19
BIG FOUR EOUTE.

city Ticket onice, No. J ~ Washington St
Depart Arrivz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
DIED OF PARALYSIS.
J. L. Morton, an Aged Citizen oi
 Anniston. Succumbs,

Anniston, Sept. 7.-(Special.) J. l.. Nor ton,. an aged and respected citlzen, ls dead. He was paralyzed Monday night and never rallied from the shock. He was in his usual health Monday and par ticipated in the Labor Day exercises. and being quite infirm 1t is supposed that ne took too much exercise. He was worthy member of Camp Pelham United Con- federate Veterans. -..s.,,
 MT. D. M, Beck, who recently made a rich find of mica on his place, about lS miles from Anniston, has been pushing the development of his discovery and re- gently brought a fine specimen of the product to this city. The sample dem onstrates the value of the discovery, be- ing of fine quality and in large enough pieces to be very valuable.
 Solomon Scarbrough, an old negro. was found dead Thursday beside the track track at Corning, in the western part of the city. A Coroner's jury returned yer dict to the effect that he met his death is supposed that he was walking along the track and was struck by the train, and that death resulted instantly from
 The Calhoun County Baptist Associa- tion, which was in session several days of this week, closed Friday. The meet ing was a very successful one.
 Oscar Brambler. Wesley Hays, Rube Carter and Jake Champion were arraign- ed before JudgH Crook Friday afternoon on charges of perjury. It Is alleged that these men formed conspiracy to lestiiy against Jim Cappett. who was tried be- fore the United States Commissioners some time ago on a charge of illicit dis tilllng. Brambler was placed on trial. and after the examination of several witnesses was bound over to await the action of the Grend Jury. Hays. Carter and Champion waived examination and were also bound over The bond of each was fixed at $500 in default of which they were remanded to jail. The evil dence against them, so far adduced Is very damaging.
 Mir. 7. B. Smith. while experimenting the loading of ore at the furnace of the Woodstock Iron Company yesterday aftern1on. was struck on the foot by an immense niece of ore. which caused him tn lose his balance. and he was precipi- tated to the ground below, distance of i9 feet. His right foot was mashed con he was uninjured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

lege Street Mir. c. F. James has rebuilt his house and the work is just being completed Tn the business part Of town the Central Warphouse has been rebuilt and enlarged. Several of the business houses have been repainted. All over town the work of improvement and re- building has gone steadily on for several months: Ozark was never more prosper ous in its history. Our business men ari- ticipate q fine business through the fall and have made extensive preparations to accommodate the patronage of the people. It will he remembered that this comm1o sT auo Methodist Chui ard s2,500 Protestant Church. On tho 18th Inst. the 'ommis. sioners will meet to award the contract, Tor building the r new court anS mouse a,li cost cost about $25, ,000 The profits rom the ais- pensary are being put Into the sanitation of the town and hardening of the streets; No town in Alabama is forging ahe Id
 Lest week Mir. John Haigler. a sub stantial young farmer of upper Dale nv ing near skiprerviiie attempteo oncs. :" cont n, laudanum. A physician was hastily sum money and an emetic was given In time to save the patient. He is the son Of MT. and most successful farmers of Barbour County. The cause of the attempt is un- known
 A great many persons are beginning new Constitution. Probate Judge c. P. Bowling who was one of the most in- fiuentiai opponents of the calling of Convention. said yesterday he thought the new instrument an improvement over the old and that he would vote for rat: fication. This is the general sentiment here. Ratification will have the votes oi a great many Democrats who voted against the call. The most conservative and thoughtful people are falling int. into are carefully comparing the features oi the new and the old instruments and the result Is favorable to the cause oi ro tiop
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
SHIPPED TO ATLANTA
LYNN's REMAINS SENT TO HIS
 OLD HOME.
P. M. Mooney, His Slayer, Believed to Have Acted in Self-defense.
 Young Man Arrested
 on Serious Charge.

Birmingham, Sept. 7.-(Special) )-The remains of Will Lynn. the young man who was killed in the County Jail here yesterday in difficulty with P. M. Moon- ey, another inmate of that institution, were shipped this afternoon to Atlanta, Ga Lynn was a son of w. T. Lynn, well known citizen living on King street, in that city. He left wife and child, who accompanied the remains to Atlanta. Lynn was in jail on a charge of aiding a prisoner to escape from the city calaboose at Brookside He had been in prison about three months. P. NJ. Mooney was from near the same section that Lynn came, and was in on a charge of assault with intent to murder. Mooney is given a good character by the jail officials, while Lynn is spoken of as a quarrel some sort of fellow. Coroner Paris in vestigated the killing of Lynn and after deciding that the killing had every eYi- dence of self defense to it, referred the case to the Grand Jury, which is now in session. It appears that Mooney was showing some visitors through the jail when Lynn got in the way and refused to move Words came up between him ana Mooney and blows were struck. The two men ciinched when Lynn fell to the hard floor made of stone. It was at first thought that his head had struck the stone and that concussionr Of the brain caused death. but post mortem examl- nation revealed the fact that the man had been choked to death There was no bruise about the mans body except slight mark on the side of the throat. Lynn was 25 years of age. He was in trouble before, 1t being charged that he killed a man named Ross Jones at BlOss- burg and that the present Grand Jury intended Investigating 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
DIR. BELLS PINE TAR HONEY.
A paducah Industry Which Shows
 Marvellous Growth.

Paducah. Ky. Sept. 7;-(speciaL l1Inee e th,s city. manufacturers of the famous Dr. Beiis Pine Tar ,.n Honey racord naTe I break er 1t is that the ship%tents feast aof forts rfs He1u tS1,,sa~d dollars. and perhaps may reach fifty thousand .Ss dolIassk msSkets tne of E st.
 Touis. h0 Kansas City. St. Joseph, Memphis, ps NasnVis'e ,n is bere s,,e The growth of the com. psnys business has been ,i from Srowth 43 to this S year has been phenomenal Pine Tar I Honey is the greatest cough msdicne 1so neonle 1I world has ever known, and the peopre an7 throughout the land are SeeomtGng anG more oHe u'isrI, lev sa is evidenced by the vast In sales The sutherafG utaTsn fTayefins snIesmSn on the road and this number will be increased within a few days, ays,..
 From letters of praise of the merits of Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey and 9roers wo,IS iudRe the famous remedy pearInH tnS In.; picture of Good Old Granny Metcali ia each day beng more fully realized ana greatly appreciated. <NF'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
REGRET IN EUFAULA.
Attempt on Presidents Life is Deep
 ly Deplored.

Eufaula, Sept. 7.-(OSpecial. .)-News of the assassination of President Mckinley was received here with feelings of pro found sorrow and has been the principal subject of discussion. The Advertiser columns were eagerly scanned for the latest information.
 manufacturing brooms on a small scale for several months. and is highly pleased with his experiment. His specimens com pare favorably with the best grades and he has found no difficulty in disposing of them. MT. Reeves Is seriously contem- plating operating large plant for the manufacture of brooms and will try to induce the farmers to raise the broom corn another year, as he thinks with plenty of raw material at his door he could make 1t result in beneficial conse- quences both to the producer and him. self.
 Cotton rolled in at lively rate all day yesterday and today, the receipts amount ing to over 200 bales. The farmers are rejoicing at receiving cents and are disposing of 1t as fast as 1t is hauled The receipts at the compress for thE past week have been heavy, and will necss- state operations there in a few days BusinesS in mercantile lines is improv ing and the usual fall activity in all lines will soon be on.
 At the monthly prize drill and muster of the EufauIa Rifles Thursday evening the medal was awarded to W. H. Mabry as the best drilled soldier.
 Miss Leila Johnston entertained the Card Club this week in a most gracious way Mrs. C. c. Mercer of Georgetown n Ga. won the first prize, and the consola. ton prize was awarded Miss Marie Cherry.
 The first sugar cane of the season made its appearance yesterday and was rapid ly disposed of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
FIFE SAVED BY SWAMP ROOT The Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder
 Remedy.
s.mnl. Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

s,,,anp- Root. discovered by the emi-
 snt kidney end bladder specialist, iienrortiv cures kidney, liver. bladder ,S ,,ric acid troubles.
 S,n,. of the early symptoms of weak ,,,5navs are pain or dull ache in the knT Su rheumatism. dizziness. head nahe % nervousness, catarrh of the blad- sc,e scm gravel or calculi. bloating. sallow ue1,n1aTion. uer, puffy or dark circles under tU .ba eyes. suppression of urine, or com naI,ed rmI to pass water often day and night. ,+raordiror,, oeyoo. or
 n1 1urner's swamp Root is soon real Da, i1ad It stands the highest for its Eonderful cures of the most distressing %oase'if' Sosaa If you need a medicine you shonId have the best.
 Sold ,lo by .1Tss' dTesSYi You may have a ssm- amu Oiie-uO, Oin Hottis of pr. Kilmer's Swamp peo+ pe and pamphlet that tells all 0 aho,t ii including many of the thous- apSS of letters received from sufferers sSreS HI S,,%s1 SNth $ sent e5 BinsSa%ton. N Ts sna please mention that you read this gao @ansro,,s s' offer in the Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
CROP REPORTS DIsCoURAGINo. Rust Adds to Damage Done by the
 Weather.

Greenst orc. Sept. 7.-(SpeciaD--Cotton reports from this neighborhood still con tinue most discouraglng. Rust IS almost making a finish of what the unfavorable season had previously done. The price Of cotton seed opened in Greensboro at 1e 2-3 cents.
 summer outing of several weeks, spent in North Alaba ma and at Sewanee. Sun day, September 1, was the fortieth anni yersary of his ministry in this this psrissh, SL ;sa occason and preached in the morning from the text ,'IJnless the Lord buiid i it." Rev T. S. Crosby of St. Paurs, Sel- ma, preached in the eevning. His sub feet was faithfulness to duty. Good music was rendered on both occasions by a full choir.
 MT. James J. Dew was buried here yes- tereay. His remains were followed to the grave by verN large progression: He was a promising Young man 2l years old, He had been sick for two months mo, ns the Greensboro people was greatly en- listed by his long protracted illness. He had the best medical aid besides the serv- ices of two trained nurses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Rev. ". c. Whitaker.

Rev. Walter c. Whitaker once the rec tor of the Church of the Holy Comforter in this city, and now rector of Christ Church, Tuscaloosa, has accepted call to, St. Andrews Church, Jackson. Miss issippi. This removes from Alabama one of the ablest and most earnest ministers of the Episcopal Church. He is at pres ent a member of the standing committee and one of the chancel delegates to the General Convention which meets in San Francisco Oct 1. Mir Whitaker will take his new charge the first of December.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Wanted in Indiana.

W hile calling for mail at the postoffice here this morning Thomas Mckee. aged 27, was arrested on a charge of being wanted in Indiana for seduction. Deputy Sheriff Orville 4. Rothr'.ck of Monti- cello Ind, came here after the prisoner, bringing the acquisition papors from ,he Governor of that State. The warrant charges Mckee with having betrayed Mss May Bonty, a young lady under IS years of age. McKee's father is here having recently arrived Yesterday he purchased tventy-two acres of desirable iaud four miles south of Birmingham on which his son was to commence farming He also purchased three good lots on the South Highlands for married daughter who is in this city and intends erecting homes thereon. He declares that the arrest of his son iS for the purpose of getting money from him. Deputy Sheriff Rothrock left tonight wlsh the prisoner for Indiana. Thomas Mckee came to this State about two weeks ago. The alleged betrayal of the young lady Is said to have occurred several months since. He Is a widower and his three children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
RUSH FOR THE ADVERTISER.
wetumpka Citizens Eagerly Read
 Account of Shooting at Buffalo.

wetumpka. Sept. 7.lspeciaD-The news McKinley was received here yesterday with profound sorrow agn,I. The ,pu6lcs plies inter, t,1otninR in the rush for The Advertiser, extra copies selling very quickly on the streets.
 dist Church gave sock party at the Auditorium last night for the benefit of the parsonage fund. A shipping string afforded much amusement to the. little boys and girls while the fortune teller" drew the "childern of a larger growth. Music and recitations added much to the pleasure of the evening. touching scene was presented when the entire as- sembly rose and bowed their heads in earnest prayer led by Rev; Mir Bancroft TSH church has decided to erect new par sonage and work on the building will soon begin.
 Miss Lucy I.ull has gone to Fort De- pOsit to instruct a class fin elOcutiOn.
 A negro labOrer was cut on the reVolY- ing saw at the spoke and handle factory yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Mr. nankhaad,s Illness.

With reference to the illness of Con- gressman J H. ,Rankhead of tle eth AL 9bama District. who is at the home of his daughter. Mrs Perry at Greenvllle, 6 e. The Birmingham News today re- Setved the following telegram from his sen, Captain J. II. Banhhead. IT,: My father has slight attack of malaria. Hopes to return to Alabama very so0n."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
ON BUILDING BOOM.
Many New Houses are Being Built
 in Ozark.

Ozark, Sept 7.-(Spe ciaD Ozark is on a building boom. A greater number of new houses are going Up than at any time In the last five years. Mir. H. L. Martin is having his residence on Merrick Avenue remodeled. It Vill be made. one of the prettiest and most stylish houses in the place. MT. J. l.. James is just complet- Ing a new residence on Newton Street.
 It is a beautiful and substantial house. Mir. NJ NJ Holman is building on Dale 'tllc Street and on Broad Street the handsome residence of Mir. C. A. Stokes Is receiving the finishing touches. On Col
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

Very fine French C9 OF Flannel Waists SDJaOJ trimmed in narrow black satin piping and narrow tucks creating beautiful combina- tions in all the popular shades.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

quilted in a trial before Judge PHiiSr b1a So5oe ne in this county. Jett was killed during . general fight among some miners 2S ,nto n 5oint of an umbrella being 1aDpeo liiIo his nose, penetrating the Dralii'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

,r,.x e-.t plsee on the Virginia State Demo orattc ticket is held by a man born after the Civil War began. and the second place oy the nn SSnAi oF a Hinton soldier. The nominee for Att tornsv tor -f;eneral is a Confederate veteran who received a disabling wound at the first battis of Bull Run.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
As His Folks View It.

No man ever fell in love with wo- man whom his folks didn't like. He mere ly becomes infatuated" with her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
The Extent of the onset.

Philadelphia Times. .-
 If England is buying American elevators and Spain is purchasing Yankee cars. we are cOunteRsncing royal institutions to the extent at least of establishing her aids colleges over here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

The British War once has 'ncr easet inc rates of pensions and allowances tC the widows and orphans or soldiers killee in action or dying of wounds In Soutf frica
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

Tn A recent letter to a friend Count Telstol referred to the effect of age in freeing the mind from is dependencies on the bodN As young man, he said, any bodily illness depressed Dis mind alsa, whereas in his present illness tne mind has retained all It's freshness and power of lucid thinking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

Mrs. W. J. Castor. who has been visit ing the family of Dr. William Phillips. returned to her home in Camden this morning..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

negro woman was arrested and fined the other day in Baltimore for having thrust 2 red-hot poker into the mouth of her son, of years, because he lied several times and she was going to break him of the habit."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Patt Carra Acauitted.

Pat Carr of Blessburg. who was arrest ed in Culiman County charged with be- ing implicated in the killing of Bud" Jett, at Scouts Mountain, has bee9 ao-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Married Four Times.

The Book Agent-I would like to show you this beautiful work Iinai It teilS all aoou' The Severe Lady at the Door-I don't ,ood if: I have been married four times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

The many friends of Hon. B. H. Craig are urging him to enter the race for Mayor of Selma in the next municipal election His friends want him to run on the excellent record that he has made the session of the Constitutional Con- vention. If MT. Craig should decide to become candidate for Mayor in the support from his friends in this city who would be glad of the opportunity of vot- ing for him for any office that he may see fit to be a candidate for, and If he decides to run he will be one of the lead ing candidates in the race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

Box PIaited CD no Ere n c h Flannel OZuJO Waists, plaited both front and back; colors red, old rose, blue and green.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

Thirty years ago the city of Atlanta paid 6 per cent. fer money which was not easily had at that high rate of interest. New her 3k per
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

9th c rs trimmedW0 00 with white silk ap.OJuJO plique.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

''E;ducation is like love-" says the Mana yunk Philosopher; men think they have 1t until they get to be 4o'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

The States of New York and New Jersey alone have q population nearly equal to that of Canada and Australia combined
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

MT. George Stuck this morning began work on the sulphur we'll in front of the Council Chamber. and he thinks that he will have the well repaired in about a week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

S3.9O @so1 nispy dilfsts diff CT en ot | styles. trimmed in silk braid and ruching-material fine Black Mohair. ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

American machine tools are so far ahead of German tools that competition is declared to te out of the question in Germany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

Mrs James Dudley of Benton was in the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

George Beverly. who for some time has been private secretary for MT. l.. E. Jef- ferries, today resigned and will leave in a few days for Atlanta, where he has ac- cepted similar position with Mir Joel Hurt of that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

A Philadelphia prizehghter has put London pig to sleep in the ring. It was probably case of contagion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

The common maasuro of road distance in France is the kilometar. or ,00o metsfs. ( little over three-Quartefs of mile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

An old tank holding .26o. 900 gallons has been built in San Francisco for storing oA fuaa for the use of the street railway companies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Reformers Only in Theory4A

Omaha WOrld-HeraId.
 tne of municipal reform is that they are always too busy writing out their ai siou,s to go to the primaries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

Japan is the country where the cremation of corpseS Is rracticed on the largest scale. The custom dates back about 200 years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Committee Selma. (Ala.) Lodge, No. 1s7.

Another delightful dance was given at the West End Pavilion Friday night. The crowd numbered about 800, and all en, joyed the evening. The pavilion has had some necessary repairs made on it since the dance last Wednesday night. Sev. eral Is of benches have been added and a great many more electric lights have been pla ,ed in and around the building. These delightful dances will take place at the pavilion twice week every Wednesday and Friday night. and it promises to become a popular resort for the youog pct plc of Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

Steam motor wagons have commenced to run regularly between London and Tunhridgs Wells.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

MT. w. A. Dexter and Miss Helen Dex- ter of Camden are in the city on visit to friends. O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

In New Yorlk's Soo at Bronx park the flying cage for birds is as high as an office baaiding and covers an acre of ground.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

The word influence at first had an astroIOg- ical meaning. It referred to the subtle energy stars and 60 exert some mystic power even en the human Tas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

Mir w. S. Green of Opelika Is in the city visiting his brother, Rev. R. l.. Green.