davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
THIS MONTGOMERY GOAT
 SMASHES ALL RECORDS
Ate Everything Shown in Patent Medicine ana Mercantile Advertisements for Three
 Weeks and Caused Trouble.

house and run towards him waving his arms and shouting. But 1t was only for a brief pause. The goat looked some- what surprised. at the gentieman's ex, who had been cured of pimples. reached his palate and he couldn't resist the temptation to continue his meal Mhd- eyed, yet watchful as if he thought per. iceman to stop, the goat kept chewing until he had the picture. gulped down. Then he sprang aside just in time to avoid a kick that would have spoiled his
 "You copper-iined heathenr' muttered the owner. as he gritted his teeth and looked about him for . brick. You bald faced galoot; I wish l had gun handy: ly assumed a gentle expression. like Oom Paul Kruger's and fell to chewing again.
 Police! Fire! Helpr' shouted the irats owner. "Confound this devilish goat. And he dlved at the animal head first, onl yto butt against the fence and nearly knock his brains out.
 He said things then that astonished even the goat. who tfereupon trotted and sought the seclusion of the back yard. where he might enjoy in peace the red hot stove and the stylish gentleman with the plug hat and ulster.
 and limped back into the house, where he called the butler and gave orders to have the butcher come at once and slaughter the beast.
 "I want that goat made into fine saul sage meat, like a dog" he angrily cried.
 The story of his adventure became known when he called at the newspaper office to apologize for his former ocm- plaints. The publishers kindly offered to supply back numbers of the paper in any quantity at reduced rates for the goat to feed upon, but the gentleman Ieirsed to listen to the offer.
 He's got to go." he insisted. 1'n get my boy a pony, or an elephant, or a horned rhinoceros even, but he shan't have that cussed goat on the place any longer"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
WOMAN Qno .9.4>. SOCIETY.
Hrs. ,. Y. dscottss.

roses, . 1t setting for her rich bcauti- full brunette coloring.
 As the bridal party entered the centre aisle, the groom and his brother. MT. Dowdell Brown. who was best man, ap- preached through the side aisle Joining them at the altar.
 When the ceremony had been performed by Rev. A. J. Lamar, assisted by Rev. Charles A. Rush the wedding party drove to the home of the brides parents. There q sumptuous wedding lunch was enjoyed, the luncheon party consisting of, in addition to the wedding party. Mrs. E. c. Dowdeli of Auburn. grand mother of the bride. Miss Bessie Dow dell of Auburn. aunt of the bride. Mir. A. L. Dowdeil of Opelika, uncle of the bride. Miss Washington of Savannah. Mir. H. C.. Brown of Atlanta. father of the groom. Mir. and Mrs. Fletcher Chester of Opelila. cousins of the bride and Miss Virginia Dowdell of Wetumpka cousin of the bride After the luncheon the newly married couple drove to the station and left on the 1:3o train for La fayette. their future home.
 Many beautiful and costly presents in silver. gold, cut glass and rare bits of bric-a-brac, were seen at the brides home, attesting the tender love and es- teem in which the young couple are held by a large number of friends and rela- tives.
 As Miss Dowdell this young woman has made hosts of friends. who will wish her we'll through life.
 MT. Brown is a prominent young law yer of Lafayette and his friends there will give a warm welcome to his lovely bride.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

oHooiigan's goat devoured the garden rake; carrigan's goat took the top or the iron boy used for nitching post. coal. None of these famous epicureans. nomicsi' feat of a Virginia Avenue residents goat, the news or wr,Tn Th;n 9Tiy lssksd .na, sat sss Sywa,owed regularly every morning for the past three weeks a newspaper in which was reproduced a red hot stove, bald head upright piano. an inventor of a dyspeD- sia cure. a sewing machine. pretty girl who had been cured of pimples, buck ct of asbestos, stylish looking gentle sn. in o DSSs Ss ha rna aad many other indigestible things.
 The discovery that the goat was whet- tins his appetite on these objects was made by the owner of the greedy .a,I ani. :, his morning paper since November lst and he has been thinking of calling in the police to lay for a thief. At times, too. he called on the publishers and com:
 It did not occur to him until wednes- day that about November 1st he bought his boy goat; nice, fat goat With even the oldest reader of the missing paper could boast When he did recall the purchase of the goat an inklins one seized him, because Lady Holyrood, at the theatre the previous night had described just how it felt to be seized by an inkling.
 By jingo!" he exclaimed. as he looked out of his bedroom window and saw the goat contentedly chewing something in the front yard. 'Fve an inkling. inkling, inkling. why my papers been shrinking, shrinking, shrinking"
 Hastily dressing he ran down stairs and bolted into the yard. The goat stopped chewing for a moment when he saw the dishevelled gentleman dash from tho
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
THE OLD WAY
Of Treating Stomach Trouble and Indigestion, a Barbarous
 and Useless One.

We say the old way but really it Is the common and usual one at the present time and many dyspeptics, and physi- clans as well, consider the first step in attempting to cure indigestion is to diet, either by selecting certain food and re- jecting others or to greatly diminish the quantity of food usually taken.
 In other words the starvation plan, Is by many, supposed to be the first essen tial in the cure of weak digestion.
 The almost certain failure of the starva- tion cure for stomach trouble has been proven time and again but still the usual advice when dyspepsia makes It's appear ance, is g course of dieting.
 All this Is radically wrong. It is foolish and unscientific to recommend dieting or starvation to person suffering from dys- peysia because indigestion itself starves every organ and every nerve and fibre in the body.
 What Is needed is abundant nutrition, not less, and this means plenty of good, wholesome, well-cooked food and some natural digestive to assist the weak stomach to digest it.
 This is exactly the purpose for which stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted and this is the way they cure the worst cases of stomach trouble.
 The patient eats plenty of wholesome food, and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets di- gests it for him.
 And this Is in accordance with nature and common sense because in this way the whole system is nourished and the overworked stomach rested, because the tablets will digest the food, whether the stomach works or not. One of Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 1,s0O grains of meat. eggs and similar food.
 Any druggist will tell you that Stuart's Dvanensia Tablets ia A remedy of extraor- dinary value and probably is the purest and safest remedy for stomach troubles.
 No person suffering from poor digestion and lack of appetite can fail to be im- medlately and permanently benefited if they would make 1t practice to take one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets af- ter each meal. wedsfrissun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

on him and making his proportions seem gigantic as he lay outstretched. A con- dor hung longingly in the air. and, grow i1g bolder, came down, wheeling in great circles; then made a sudden feint. The mans chest heaved, but he did not open his eyes, and the scavenger flew to the ground a short distance away, waiting. An angry red line moved from the brok. en mound, coming nearer, as 1t followed the trail that led to the man. Nearer it came, then reaching him and broke, spreading.
 The condor came nearer. The red line spread over the man. His body con- tracted and the muscles of his legs be- came stiff. His face grew ashen and his hair rose. Again and again he quiv- cred, the veins standing out like knots on his arms. which heaved and tugged terribly at their bonds. His body bent like bow as he strove to move. It was a terrible struggle, more ghostly by the deathly stiffness that accompanied 1t. Suddenly a shot broke the awful quiet. and the condor. rising reluctantly. sailed away. The man lay still, the muscles of his face working, and the "A" stand ing out in relief on his forehead. From ths hazy wt eds a dark figure ran, grow ing into man on horseback. The hoof- beats patted the desert in a frenzied measure and the horseman rose in his stirrcka, peering anxiously at the proS- trats figure. He reached 1t. and giving a cry of terror as he leaped off took his sombrerO and frantically brushed away a multitude of red insects that covered the prostrate figure, tramping on them and screaming oddly.
 The bound man opened his eyes, looked at him and groaned. The bonds were cut and his rescuer, picking him up like a baby, leaped on the patient horse and sped back to the wood the animal gall lant!y c1l1ying its double burden. Five daI3 later two armed Eorsemen came out of ;t fnd rode-southeast.
 l." by Anne shannon Monroe,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
MARRIAGE OF MISS DowDELL
 AND MIR. BROWN

A particularly sweet and impressive church wedding took place yesterday at high noon at the Court Street Methodist Church when Miss Elizabeth Dowdsu and Mir. Armstead Brown of Lafayette, Ala bama, were married.
 Miss DOwdell is @ daughter of MT. and Mrs. James 8. Dewdell and Mir. Brown 6 son of Mir. H. c. Brown of Atlanta.
 At 12 o'clock yesterday the wedding party entered the church to the strains of wedding march from Lohengrin ren- dered by Miss Kate Booth.
 The party was led by the two ushers, Messrs Joseph Dowdell. brother of the bride and Dana Brown, brother of the groom They were followed by the maid of honor, Miss Annie Dowdell, sister ot the bride. She was handsomely gowned in a toilette of castor Lansdown cloth, with hat to match and held an arm clus- ter of Golden Gate roses.
 Next entered the bride accompanied by her father, Mr. James L., Dowdell. She wore an exquisite gown of blue cloth with ecru panne velvet trimmings. Her nat matched the costume and she carried . superb arm cluster of American Beauty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

at 6:30 p. m. Both trains were to leave New Orleans ten minutes earlier. No. arriving here fourteen minutes earlier and No. ten minutes earlier. the change to take effectnext Sunday. Yester- day afternoon, however. a telegram was received from Louisville countermanding the order and the change will be post poned, temporarily at least.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
CONGRESSMAN BURNETT.
Says He Feels Confident He Will
 Win in the Contest.

Hon. John L. Burnett. the active Demo- cratic Congressman who represents the Seventh Alabama District, was in Mont gomery yesterday from his home in Gdasden to submit a case to the Supreme Court.
 He left last night for Washington to give his attention to preparation of papers in connection with the contest for his Congressional seat by Hon. N. B. Spears. Republican of St. Clair County.
 MT. Burnett said that he felt there was little doubt of the result of the contest. He said he would be able to show that he was overwhelmingly elected by the people of the district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

Increase ...... ...... .. ..........$ l,O5S.OO7
 Mileage, 1sO1-1sO2, s,SOs.4s miles; mile- age, 1900-1901, S,161.2S miles.
 According to a recently published inter- view in an English paper an official of the Great Eastern Railway declares that trains on that line are run largely rom suggestions made by the working stan It is stated that the road has a system of holding meetings about once a month, at which suggestions are offered Dy the employees Stationmasters invite those working under them to report any ideas which they may have for the improve ment of the system. These ideas are carefully considered and, If they are at all meritorious, are duly forwarded to headquarters. Drivers, guards ana even porters each have a voice in the work- ing of the railway. Good suggestions have been made by the humblest em- ployes that have proven of value to the company and to the public.
 The extent to which oil Is being used for fuel. even at the present time on the California roads, is little understood The consumption by the Southern Pa "a cifc for this purpose amounts 10 'o,uOV barrels per month. while that or tne Santa Fe is upward of lOOVOO oarr The street railways are also using iarsely of 1t for fuel upward of 6OOoO oarreiS per month being used in Los Angeles alone for this purpose. and by the various o,lS electric companies of that city Ine output in Texas has induced the railways of that section to ht tneir en- zines with oil furnaces. Indeed so ex- tensive is likely to be its use that some of the coal operators are apprenensiNe lest it seriously affects the output or tneir mines It has taken cohsioeI aolo amount of experimentation to deter mine the best method of using this fuel. but that problem has practically been solved, and it is now simply a 0uestiom 9i, of relative cost as to how Tar OH VIII supersede coal
 Master of Trains Mizell of the Mobile and Montgomery was busy yesteruay morning getting things straight TOT a change in the arriving time or passenger trains Nos. and 6 from NC" OTAeAlls'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
League Literary Meeting.

Court Street Epworth League will hold it's monthly literary meeting this even ing in the lecture room of Court Street Church. Rev. A. J. Lamar. D. D., will give a summary of his recent trip to Eu- rope. Special music has been arranged for this meeting. The public Is cordially invited to be present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
Camp Lomax Met.

Camp Lomax, United Confederate Vet erans. held a meeting at Judge Fullers law office last night. It was reported that the camp had surplus of about $SO from the expense incurred at the State Reunion.
 The Camp offered to pay Judge Fuller for fuel and light used at the meeting. imburse him. There were about twenty five members present and the meeting was very brief.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
MRS. SORENESS EIGHTY
 FOURTH BIRTHDAY.

On last Monday, November IS. Mrs. M. J. Screws of Clayton celebrated her cighty-fourth birthday.
 Mrs. Screws lives with her daughter. Mrs Jere N Williams, and is in many ways a remarkable woman. chiefly in that she, in spite of her weight of years. lives in the present. Her interest in cur rent events of national, State and local importance is as keenly alive as could only be expected of a woman who had not so long vista of years to gaze retrospectively upon. She keeps in touch with the times and the people who change with them. Mrs. Screws is a North Carolinan by birth and when she came to Alabama in the thirties 1t took several weeks over land to accomplish the journey. It was in the days when the Indians had hardly left Alabama. She connects the old with the new regime and brings and comes from one to the other a message that does credit to both.
 Mrs. Screws has two sons, Messrs. w. W. and Ben H. Screws living in Mont gomery, one Mir. H. P. Screws living in Florida, a daughter Mrs. Williams in Clayton .and quite a number of grand children and great-grandchildren.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
HOUSE WARMING
Euchre Party and Dancing, Sisters of
 Charity Hospital

Friday Nov. 22nd, at p. m, at Old Pollak Place. Adams, bet. Ripley and Jackson Sts.
 Tickets 25 cents. Afternoon entertainment for the chil- dren, three to five. Admission free.
 adV-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
c. r. FITZPATRICK, Exchange Motel Corner.
Mnrfnnoe Sale.

Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a mortgage given to the undersigned on the 24th day of october, 1896, by W. P. Burks and his wife Louise J. Burks, which said mortgage is duly recorded in the office of the Probate Judge of Montgomery County. Ala bama, in book 4 of mortgages. page 4so. the undersigned will proceed to sell on Monday' tesian Basin, in the City of Montgomery. dur ing the legal hours of sale, the following de- scribed lot or parcel of land in the City and County of Montgomery and State of Alabama, to wit: The east half of lot number nine (9l in square number eight (s) of that part of the City of Montgomery known as Hanricks plat, measuring fifty feet Heron Street and running back 50 feet; also the right-ot- way over an alley ten feet wide. 65 feet in length said alley commencing on the north side of Martha Street and being the east ten feet on the west half of lot two and Zen feet wide by fifteen feet in depth on the southeast end of Lot nine in said square eight Said alley being for the exclusive use ot the owners of lot number nine and west half or lot number two of square of said Hanricks plat (MISS) n. R. ANDEksON,
 RAY RUsHToN. Attorney. GrsGk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

present at the marriage or her daughter, Josephine, to MT. Edwin Burwell Jones, Wednesday evening, Dec. 4th, 1901, at o'clock, Court Street Methodist Church, Montgomery Ala.
 Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt of New York, who has been for the past few days the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. deCottes, left for Atlanta last night. It has been a delightful privilege to those who met Mrs. Catt, to have met one of the most noted women of the world. No one need agree with her as to the desira- bility for Woman's Suffrage as a means to bring the sex to the best that is in woman, to appreciate the wonderfully magnetic personality of this brilliant wo- man. A bright woman now visiting friands in Montgomery after meeting Mrs. Catt wrote of her. T have met Mrs. Catt. She Is a woman of marked ly strong personality, pretty, well dress ed, well bred and charmingly feminine She is altogether the antipode of the popular conception of A Woman Suf- fragist.'"
 Mrs. Joseph Goetter will leave on Mon. day for New York, where she goes tC spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs Sidney Bernheimer and on the same day her daughter, Miss Dona Goetter will leave for New Orleans, where she will spend part of the winter with her sister, Mrs. Emile Godchaux. Later Miss Goet- ter will join Mrs. Goetter in New York.
 Miss Lucy Randle of Union Springs and Miss Mary Kirkpatrick of Montgomery were among those who accompanied Gen. eral Harrison in President Wickersham's 8 private car to LeGrange, Ga, to witness the Harrison Nunnally wedding, Wednes- day night. Miss Randle and Miss Kirk patrick will visit Atlanta before return ing to their homes.
 Last Saturday evening at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Lonie Steiner, on South McDonough Street. surrounded by his six sons and daughters. grandchildren and great grandchildren, MT. H. Lob man celebrated his S0th birthday.
 May he live to see many more birth days in good health.
 The many friends of Mrs. J. E. Chris topher who has been quite i'll will be glad to learn that she is convalescent Mrs A. P. Johnson of Macon, Ga., a sister of MT. Christopher has been at her bedside for some time.
 Mrs. Phares Coleman will entertain at a reception on the afternoon of Decem- Der 9th in compliment to Mrs w, D. Jelks and Mrs Randolph of Birmingham Mrs. William Pittman Red of Birming- ham Is visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Gaston at their home on Dexter Avenue.
 Mrs. R. H. Clements of Demopolis is visiting her sister, Mrs. Trimble at IS Wilkerson Street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roscoe W. German of Opolika spent yesterday in Montgomery.
 Miss Augusta Tucker of Hayneville was in the city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

the Mobile and Ohio are making an in- spection trip over the system and for some reason changed their route and went on to Mobile instead of coming to Montgomery. The train will probably reach Montgomery tomorrow.
 Conductor Rlttenberry, who was killed in the collision near Birmingham yester- day, is well known here. He was for number of years running between here and Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

'.'Ths Great K. & A. Train RoSbsry."-
 Paul L. Ford.
 { ] A puritan's wite. Pe%HsrtOp;; ( ofsS "sonsvensars. s''0a; ""aeorse W. Gable The Ruddsr Grangsrs Abroad. Frank T, Thou and the Other Ont. '-AmsiIs B.
 5.l:: of .e"s osr 6 cofss%s ss.n E R. er1sss't
 "Saptain. ., shsnScn snSso, "cSal''p ESr1Gshan. Kerr { } "A House in Bioomsbury. ."-Mrs. oii- "A Fair Barbarian "-Francss Hoasson ( ) The Splendid spur."-A. T. Cutler ''simon pale."---AnthOny Hope. { .F'aco to Face. ."rRcoert ,- Grant, ., { "Free Joe.''-Joei Chandler Harris { ] Across the Chasm."-Julia Magruder. { ..seysneaks"-5g c. Hellana. ,. Dbl. { ] 'Ths Last Meeting "-Brander Matthews. { { 'The Continental Dragoon. ."-R. N. Sts- ETSkia. "-Rcbert Barr.
 { "The Herb Mcen .,zJohn Oliver Hssbss. E "IsS.s Spi of Empire. T '|Robe. " Chambers. { Active ssryics'"-stspnsn 4. sssnT ;,o. cTeps O Her Sailor "-.Marshan Saunders. { "A cisaretts Makers Romance cs'"-Marion rwhen ordering by mall i'll out the Sollsw- ing blank, ana DC sure IO lnCA0s0 oS CeklU AOT each book desired and put cross (x) before books wanted.)
 Inciosed ind S.......... for which please send me. prepaid, books designated by orosA NAME
 STREET ....................""...s
 CITY .........'''..''''''''''''''''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

WEDDING RING"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
NOTICE MAGAZINE CLUB.

The Magazine Club will meet today at o'clock with Mrs. Mortimer Futile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

The comparative statement of the es- timated gross earnings of the Louisville and Nashville for the second week of November, the first two weeks of Novem- Der and from July 1 to date this year was issued yesterday, and shows a substantial increase. The statement follows: For second week of November,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
NOTICE sATURDAY CARD CLUB.

The members of the Saturday Card Club will hold a business meeting on Sat- urday afternoon at o'clock with Miss Margaret Crommelin at her home on Jeff Davis Avenue. A full attendance is desired and urged as matters of impor- tance to the club are to be discussed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
JoNEs-ALLEN.

The following invitations have been issued:
 Mrs. Emily Allen invites you to be present at the marriage of her daughter, Josephine, to MT. Edwin Burwell Jones. Wednesday evening. Dec. 4th, 1901. at 6 o'clock, Court Street Methodist Church, Montgomery Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

Mrs. W A. Gayle will leave this morn ing for Demopolis where she is suddenly called on account of the illness of her little girl Willie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

Master of Trains Mizell of the Mobile and Montgomery was busy yesteruay change fin Inc aTrivine time of passenger trains Nos. { and 6 from New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

Mrs. R. H. Clements of Demopolis is visiting her sister, Mrs. Trimble at IS Wilkerson Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
AN UTAH PASTORAL.
BY H. G. DA COSTA.

Copyright. 1901. by Daily Story Pub. Col ' xassass3s issssss <
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

Mrs. William Pittman Red of Birming- ham Is visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Gaston at their home on Dexter Avenue.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-29
IN BIG FOREIGN CITIES.

Cairo is much the biggest town in At
RIGA, with 400, 900 people, of whom %, 200
are Europeans.
The London parks committee has
B,615 acres under its control, with 500
gardeners.
There are 336 places of public enter
tainment in London, with a combined
seating capacity for 100000 people.
Nice and It's neighborhood hold the
record for holiday traffic. The aver
age is $780, 900 arrivals in the course of
. year.
In a London case just tried a messen-
ger boy was sent to the office of a lead
ing paper with an order for a large ad-
vertisement He did not arrive with 1t
till the next day, when it was too late.
The paper sued the company for lack
OF quickness in their agent and got
nominal damages.
The average Partisan drinks nearly
two gallons of alcohol a year, three gal
Ions of beer, one and one-half gallons
of cider and 5 gallons of wine. He av-
erages PAP eggs a year, 20 pounds of
butter, three pounds of re~ady-cooked
butchers meat, IS pounds of fish, 1855
pounds Of beef, 25A pounds of pork
and % pounds of fowl and game.