davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
CURES DYSPEPSIA
A New and Wonderfully Successful Liquid Remedy - Drop
 Pills and Tablets.
A TRIAL BOTTLE SENT FREE.

Any one who suffers from dyspepsia, difficulty in digesting food, fiuttering or heart. belching, collie, sick hedaache' wind on tho stomach, constipation espe- cially old chronic cases. should take boitIc of Dr. Tyner's DYspc psia Remedy.
 Th, dose is tak.a in hot water and quick lv-a!no4t instantly gives relief, and bottle or two will cure the worst dysp2p- sia. cause the bile to flow freely from the liver. makes the breath sweet gives tone to the stomach, and insurcs perfect h~aith. Drop the pills and tablets-you can't 2 the curative agents into pill form-take Tyrner'a Dyspepsia Remedy, at all Drug Stores for 90 cents. or send cents to pay postage on Free tria! bot tic. Describe trouble and free medical advice given. TIMERS DYSPEPSIA REMEDY CO.,. Atlanta, Ga. C0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
An Interesting Reunion.

A peculiar story comes from Spring vile, St. Clair County. of meeting which took. place, between NyiIli WiIliam n, Crawford, Jr.. the latter now Tn charge of some charcoal pits at Jemison. be- tween Birmingham and Montgomery. The two had never before seen each other. According to the story William Crawford the senior, was in love Wltn i,i two young women near IlarpersNllte' Shelby county, about 3l or g years ago; ago; He was a young fellow and the women were also young. He married one of them and after several months m together ether of the wife's parents. A son was born 10 this union. but the father had gone from the scene before the child saw the light of day William Crawford was the name given the son. The senior Cra@- ford married the other young woman with whom he was in love e,a, as cS,;ntg young man and moved to St. Clair County. Trawfords first wife also married again. Craford Jr., married and has s.a a ,hn family 1a at Jemison. The reunion between the Ia, finer and son was quite interesting and a reunion of all the families will occur at an early date. William Crawford. ST.. has a family of five children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30

(Continued from Page One.) near the charred remains of Lotts house. Tbere was no ceremony The minister and his daughter filled one of the holes' the women and child another and the men A third At the same time promi- nent citizens held conference, which was attended by Sheriff Simmons and message was sent to the negroes.
 Do you want any more"' was the query.
 "No." came the reply.
 This had a quleting effect and peace again reigned.
 The negroes left the country. They carried all. the personal effects possible All who could, rode oD horseback and In .buggies and those who could not, took to the woods afoot. Those who were little boldsg lined the roads getting out of the continuity.
 The Picayune correspondent left the scene of the battle this afternoon and all was quiet The negroes are eowed, are badly scared and the whites believe there will be no further trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
MCCLELLAN AND coFER,
First Joint Debate of the Campaign
 in Athens.

Athens, Oct 29-(special)-The first joint discussion on the question of the new Corstitution in this County occurred today at the court house when I9p, n39n. of Cmllman. Colonel Cofer had an ap- pontment here to speak against the new Constitution and the advocates asked for a division of time. which was granted. The two men spoke to a small audience and while Mir. Cofer made a good speech. when the yourg Athe nian lawyer was through with him the arguments were literally torn to shreds ,
 L,nion CriI,bs living six miles in the country. @ 'tr lost hand yesterday by having Houl,,, it n.uSbt in a sorghum mill. His little sister a was feeding the mill and he at tempted to assist her %hfn barsns ns hamI cnd hs stopned f[mH the hand and arm was crushed ffif off half way to the elbow; The arm was snnmted and the child will recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
"M1TCHELL DAY" CELEBRATED
Mines Idle While Workmen Cele-
 brate Anniversary of Victory.

Hazelton. Pa, Oct 2o Mitchell Day: named in honor of the President of the In't"1 Mine Workers of America. and which marks the first anniversary of the ending of 'he great coal strike last Fall. in which the mine work CTS of the anthracite field won q ID per cent celebrated here today A parade. in which T5.oOO mine workers participated. was held and if proved to be one of tho biggest demon strations in tn" history of Hazelton A big mass meeting followed the parade. at which speeches were made by Thomas Duffy. Pr@si- dent of the Hazelton District of the Tinted Mine Workers; Anthony Schlosser, an organ izer and Mother Jones
 The day was celcbratei in Scranton with a parade of 10000 mine workers. The 400 street car strikers marched at the head of the line and were given a big ovation. No at tempt was made to run street cars today with the imported men, as it was feared trouble
 All the mines were idle in the ShamolSin region Five thousand of the 5 900 mine workers between Shamokin and Centralia pa raded at Mount Carmel. after which a large hnIl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30

up aagin and said: How about that money you got at Chicago?
 What money?" asked the prisoner.
 "Why the money you told me about here earlier in the evening, said the Superintendent. .
 Did I tell you that? I have forgotten that I did. I did not get any money If I said so. it was not true
 falsehoods told by the prisoner was fun nished by Waldeck Czolgosz He pos itively told Warden Meade that ms brother Leon could read ana write III claim of the prisoner that he was Int crate,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
SOUTHERN IRON MATTERS.
A Meeting of Far-reaching Impor-
 tance Held in Knoxville.

Knoxville, Oct. 2e-A meeting of Southern Iron men was held here today, the result of which may be far-reachlng and important to the South's iron interests. Those attend ing were: J. H. Mohns and D. M. Forber, Birmingham Thomas Rowiey and | Levy of the Southern Car and Foundry Company having plants in Anniston Ala, and Mem phis and Lenoir City. Tenn; T. F. Johnston of the Sheffield, Ala. rolling mills; Clifford V. Lewis. of the Old Dominion Iron Company of Richmond. Va. and representatives of the Knoxville Iron Company.
 They met to confer on common interests and 1t is believed that an association of large mag nitude is planned to fight for Southern su- premacy in iron. All of the delegates abso- iutely refused to talk or foreshadow any move intended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
To Settle Homeseekers.

Chicago. Oct 29.-Omclals of the Tli- nois Central have decided to make spe- cial effort this year to settle homeseek- CTS in the States of Kentucky. Tcnncs- sca Missiseippi and Louisiana On No vember % the company will start an ox-
 States named and the ,rucsts of the road will be land agents and immigrant agents from all over the West and Northwest. The excursion will be con- duetcd bv Captain J. F. Merry. Assist ant General Passenger Agent for the company. The party will visit many citiea and towns in those States and will be
 away ten days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
czoleosz Hanged in EMgy.

New York. Oct. 29.-Czolgosz was hanged in effigy at Hempsteao' l.. H., tonight with elaborate ceremonial, amid misses. cat-calls and groans. Moses A. Baldwin of Post. No. A. G. A. R.. marched with the elaborately constructed efigy to Smiths Hotel. where 1t was swung up into a tree and many pistol shots were fired at it. Rockets. Roman candles and red fire were burned. ana under the swinging effisy fire or tar barrels was started. Then, amid the cheers of a thousand or more persons who had gathered, the effigy was cut down and allowed to drop into the fire. where 1t was consumed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
MoLINEUX'S CASE, Attorney Black Will Request Dis nnissal of Indictment.

New York. Oct. 2e.-The World will say to- morrow:
 Ex-Governor Black will appear before Judge McMahon in General Sessions tomorrow and ask that the indictment against Roland K. Molineux charging him with murder, be dis missed District Attorney Philbin will oppose the motion and will ask for postponement of the hearing.
 In case Judge McMahon should decline to dismiss tho indictment. then former Governor Black will ask that he be given permission to inspect the minutes of the grand jury which indicted Molineux.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30

lated elsewhere, 1t never will De violated in inc South. Its violation would pc 10 your destruction as well as to the injury oi 'n0
 He pledged the best efforts of the whites to aid the negro. but told them that socisi eau~i- ity was an idle dream. ,. ,
 in reply, pr. c. H. King, : prominent negro minister of the Methodist Church, said tnat inc ne1roes did not want social equality and neither he nor his people wanted to sit aoWn to the dinner table of the whites .and that they were not in sympathy with ahy suon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
SOCIAL EQUALITY IMPOSSIBLE.
Governor Aycock Delivers Some
 Sound Advice to the Negro.

-, ~ - m 2qITIOveTnOr AyCOck
 Bal Raieish, ac ,GS N tbo go State fair in an ad.
 ares. ay ss e sa se @6sss to On oS4 sa up society y,,d.nn %,'n,- auI virtue In the course of 'S the addre P sPrsB Presdept sn5 Fo9ss ssfj Nelt ulllIE ,bo+ their best friends lived n n tIe tbe Hes EsEIth. Hc r@I them they didd not need T rocosHon r M ,s Presidsg' Ge sss as it would aNan .1, hoIhlnE iI h hbt,h separates you from the vhe psaHe aaterasa a|e iGs@iz and Afs s 6ssa 6ssa ana aI"ayS |,, cr ru, whether the law Is vio
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
Shoemaker Roughly Handled.

Plymouth, Wis. Oct 29,.Herman DOT neIr a shoemaker about J9 years of age, was roughly handled by a mob tonight and given coat of red paint. It IS sald he had expressed sympathy with Presi- dent McEinleys assassin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
Miss Helen Gould Accepts.

St Louis. Oct 29-TelegraphIc advices from Van Bdren. Ak, today say that National Worlds Fair Commissioner P. D Scott has received a telegram from Miss Heler Gould In which she accepts the appointment of lady manager of the I,ouisi..na Purchase Exposition: Miss G"nld was named by Commissioner Scott at the recent meeting of the Fed eral Commission nthis city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
Herbert win Succeed Metcalfe.

Denver Col. Oct 29-Prcsidcnt lief frey of the Denver and Rio Grande Rail road today announced the appointment of J, II. Herbert as General Manager Of the entire Rio Grande system to succeed J. IT. Metcalfe, who will retire on No Vember l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30

The easiest way to get hen out of a gar den Is slow but shoo'er-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30

A man naturally feels cheap when he give himself aMay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
WHITES AND
 BLACKS AT WAR

(Continued from Page one.)
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
NOW UP TO LAWSON.
Scannell Agrees to Proposition In Alb.
bott-noralma Match.

New York, March 2L-Fire Commissions
John ]. Scannell announced Thursday att
ernoon that he had decided to agree 10 the
conditions stipulated by Thomas W. lawson
OF Boston that the proposed race between
tibet trotters. The ABBOTT and Boraima,
Should be tor four heats in seven.
Mr.. Scannell made the following state
ment:
"A misunderstanding having arisen be-
tween Mr.. Lawson and myself as to the
terms and conditions OF the proposed matcn
for $500 a side, with the privilege OF In
creasing the sum to $4,000, between The AD-
bot and Boralma, and, being anxious to
crafty the desire which the public seems
to have for a contest. l am willing to waive
my objections to the proposition of MI.
heats in seven. l do not believe in subject
ing such a valuable horse to such a STRAIN,
but as l have already conceded everything
else commended for b MIR. Lawson, rave
decided to make this last concession and
nave deposited a certified check for sl0.Wo
to bind the match. l am sorry that any
misunderstanding should ever have arisen,
and 1 am sure that the owner Oh Sora!Iia
will appreciate my sincerity, when ne
realizes that 1 have conceded everything
that he has asked for"
LAWSON UNWILLING.
Boston, March N.-Thomas w. Lawson
said tonight. when asked if there was any
possibility that a race might be 2rrahseo
between Boraima and The Abbot:
~ will not reopen the matter. AS l saio
in my statement of Wednesday evening, the
incident is closed. When Mr.. Scannell said
any number of heats from seven to twenty.
/ took him at his word. 1t was immaterial
to me how many heats there were in the
race. l would have been willing to race
three Of five heats had he so stated at
first, but when he said he would race The
Abbot four in seven I accepted that otfer.
this was perfectly understood. Then. when
my representative was ready to sign the
agreement, objection was made to four
heats in seven, and he was told that The
Abbot would not be raced four heats In
seven. Now. l do not do business In that
way. When / give my word l keep II, ana
when Mr.. Scannell announced that he
would not race. The Abbot as he had agreed
to. then, as far as / was concerned. the
race was oE. Under no circumstances will
/ take up the matter ~again-no matter in
what form il comes to me-"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
TRANSFER or THE
FAIR ASSOCIATION.
Board of Directors Meet To-Day to
Ratify the Deal-Brady Men
toned for Racing Judge.

The sale OF the controlling interest in the
Fair Association to the Tilles-Cella-Adler
syndicate will be completed to-day, when
the Old Board CT Directors will meet to
ratify the deal. The transfer of the stock
was commenced Thursday. The new OWL
ers OF the big plant will probably elect a
new Board OF Directors at once. c. A.
! Titles is in Little Rock getting things in
shape for the spring meeting Of the Ar
kansas Jockey Club, which commences next
M-nday. Celia and Adler will look out for
the syndicate's interests at Fridays meet
Ing.
several Of the old officials OF the Fair
! Grounds have contracts Tor this year. but
it is the general impression that the new
owners OF The property VIII make numerous
changes. 1t is reported that Peter A. Brady.
the veteran turfnan, is slated for the pre-
sizing .judsesAip at Deiinar and the Fair
Grounds Mir. Bracy is one of the best
from Lexington. KY, and was president
of the old Western Booklnakers' Associa-
ton Tor ten years when. that organization
practically dominated the affairs OF the
: Western turf.
In the old circuit days. when all the lead
ing turimen of America raced in the West
the Western Bookmakers' Association CO.
operated with the tracks in keeping the
sport on a high plane. Those were the
days when continuous racing. night racing
and winter racing We're unknown. and legis-
lators never thought OF interfering with the
sport. Mr.. Brady raced horses in st. Louis
when the Cote Brilliante track was the
local turf headquarters. The famous black
horse Poteen was at the head of his stable
at that time. Mr.. Brady is not without
experience in the stand. He was associated
with the late John J. Carter, in the stand
at the old East st. Louis track and acQuit-
ted himself admirably. OF late years Mr..
Brady has been engaged in the stock broker
age business in ST. Louis and Chicago. He
was also in the hotel business for awhile,
having been associated with the late John
Donovan in the management Of the Lindell
of st. Louis. Mr.. Brady has many friends
in this city. ,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
OLD RULES GOOD ENOUGH.
American League Magnates IndOrse
Them and Adopt a schedule.

philadelphia, March Wit the adop-
ton of the schedule for the season of
1901. the meeting of the American League
of Baseball Clubs came to an end late
Thursday afternoon. There were only five
changes made In the dates as arranged by
President Ban johnson. and they were i'm
material. The entire session was devoted
to the consideration of the schedule, and
1t was unanimously adopted.
The schedule contains ffty-siN dates
which conflict with those of the National
League, twenty-five at Boston, ten at Phil
adelphia and twenty-one at Chicago.
1t was deemed fnexpedient to revise the
playing rules. and the committee, consist
ing of Connie Mack. Charles Comiskey and
John ]. McGraw, issued the following state
ment:
After careful consideration Of the play
ing rules Of 1860, we are of the opinion that
nc changes at present would add to the
interest Of the game. as the playing rules
of 1900. as enforced by the umptres of the
American League. gave fast, clean base,
ball. entirely satisfactory to the patrons
President johnson did not make public
the official list OF players signed by the
American League. He said he could not
say when the composition Of all the clubs
would be announced.
Manager james Manning OF the Wash
ington club signed Third Baseman William
Coughlin of Scranton. Pa. Coughlin played
In Kansas City last season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
BADGERS WIN LAST GAME.
Wisconsin Team Defeats M~issourians
in Basket Ball.

SPECIAL.
Independence, Mo. March 2l.-The last of
a series of three basket ball games between
the Fon du Lac basket ball team and the
Independence team closed Thursday night
with a decided victory for the For du Laos.
The score was - to IS in favor of the Fon
du Laos. OF the three games played in this
city for the championship. Independence
wOn two.
AS usual. the team work cf the Badgers
was superior to the MissoUrians and III the
closing game the fouls on each team were
evenly divided Rogers. the crack player
Of the Fon du Laos. played in his usual
form, while Dick. the star forward for the
Missourtans. did not. The series played In
this city was the best ever played in the
West. 1t was the first ever played by the
Fon du Laos west of Chicago. and meeting
defeat in two succeeding games was some
thing of a revelation. -.
Manager Brugger of the Fon du Lacs Will
send a challenge to the Missourians to play
raturu games in Fon du Lac, and In case
of a tie the game will be played of in chi
cago. While the games were supposed TO
settle the championship Of the United
States. vet the claim OF the Missourians Is
disputed. for tie Fon du Lac team he's
been beaten by the Company E team OF ton
du Lac.
The playing of the Missourians was a
revelation to the Fasteners as to form. the
Western style being much rougher than the
Eastern game
The Badgers left Thursday NIGHT for Gin
%cinnati. where they play the Y. NJ. C., A.
team Saturday night. and from there they
60 to Kenton. O., then TO Indianapolis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
ST. LOUIS A. A. AS BALL TEAM.
Games Have Been Arranged With
High, Smith, 81. L. U. and Wash.

The spring weather OF the last week had
the effect Of bringing the baseball men
from their winter quarters. and about
Saturday nc Sunday on the grounds of
the St. Louis Amateur Athletic Association
i'm Forest Park. The Baseball Committee
issued a call for candidates for the team for
last Saturday and the call was well re-
sponded, to. ard. Judging from the way
will have the strongest amateur team in
the city the coming season.
The team will be selected from the follow
ing players: Pitchers. Schwartz. Lyons and
Lockwood; catchers, Leslie. Wilcox, DER
burger and La Cron; first base, Fairback
md Grant: second base. Robinson and
Cooper; shortstop. Dillon and Gray; third
base, Schlem. Anderson and johnson; field
ers, Barnes. Nichols, Dieckman, Wheeler.
Smucker. Parmale and Dickson
The following games have been arranged:
April 6. High School: April t3, Smith
Academy; April 20. st. Louis University;
April u, Washington University; May 4,
The Baseball Committee has decided to
organize a second team this season in or
der to give more Of the member a chance
to play ball.
Tom Aitken has charge OF the St. Louis
A. A. A. groundsa n has force Of men
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22

Now and then c.. w. Somers. no longer a
ssaIn. afor he ons Of ,Ii His Legs sas Was Longer. etc.
George cuppy will not be r torse a' T sss n:
season gets 5 under Toe Ta Games eis s.ir Ing IN him mas "'
-chesbro. the Pittsburs pitcher. has bean trans
ferred to Boston, where he always wished 70
s s5ly; He will make an Al man 70. the ha'0l'
NMcGraw is looking for a deaf-and-dumo play;
find Il impossible to get into trouble with Presi-
den. Johnson.
.Mec art u. sm 4; ios to G ,ss Hana< d sTsaSs1ss,z
GRATED by the Lake Shores last fall
e, mSsGfsf aa Mesriss e. an may y Pig 'ssS Joint sna af sats ter i Sni
he is full Of ginger and q speedy base-runner.
MI; mBTo ,Ass M Nas s0T Is rs gR w afnai { ; sSss ,S Srsr vii! If
tempt him too much for further resistance.
LcomlSskey bs. lsnds ed a n,s second mad f Ia G1ss,o to
Conner. Lowe or some other f~eliow-Commy Is
noncommittal-
--selee claims to have obtained q star pitcher.
ton masnate. ier his team was certainly In cry
-Accorsini, an Italian catcher: who was car
ried a short time by, Cincinnati Is now tipped as
Z the wq lnnd. and mf e Il sa.a win IL IL the .H Willow Hes. 'n''"e' III
s & me par. :!fn each s., Say is w al r iii an -a *. F work
grew pre-. Il tire, red last s ,rssp q. IF Sc; ;ssip lint the lazy
dian from the Vest to play bali for Baitimors
this summer. The Indian would go back home
sick and crestfailen after he had seen McGraw In
on game.
indianapolis and Louisville will not have any
ball this season. from present Indications. Tire
Western League has decided not to drop the
dead-game sports Of Denver for the Fasteners.
and so the two ex-biE League cities Will have to
stay In the wet.
-HeIdrick and Wallace have turned flop No.
34ss This time they say they have not vet
signed with the American League. and don'r
know whether they will or not. Jimmy SiaeIe
says tire selfsame thing. Can It be that the
American Ieasuers are growing mendacious?
The Buffalo iine-uu r-ill be thuswIse: Carey
will play first base: Bierbauer and Andrews will
hold down second and third base, respectively
Clymer will play shorffeld. The .outfeld viii
consist Of Gettr1an. Gray and HalI:ean. Speer
ard Kennedy will do the catching. and Hooker.
Hastings. Kirwan and Amole will do duty ON the
rubber Brodsrfek will he a utility man.
Playing on the Hartford team Of the Eastern
League are such old-timsrs as Billy ShindIe, the
ancient third baseman: Hemming a pitcher who
Was with the Brotherhood in 1890: Bert Myere.
who played with Washington: Scott Stratton. the
old Louisville pitcher. and Tuck Turner. once
mighty with the stick for Philadelphia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
JENKINS AND NoURouLAH.
Cleveland Wrestler and Terrible Turk
to Meet Mt Madison square Garden.

SPECIAL
New York, March 21.-Nouroulah, Martin
J%ulian.s Terrible Turk" and Tom Jenk.
ms. the crack Cleveland wrestler: were
matched on Wednesday to meat for tie
VI estling championship at Madison Square
GsICen on MAY Z.
Jenkins. who is undoubtedly the greatest
American wrestler on the mat to-day
Roeber not excepted-was represented by
his manager, George Tuohey. while Martin
Julian acted as spokesman for the. Turk.
The managers experienced some difficulty
in agreeing upon conditions, and for a
while IT looked as though the match would
fall through.
Both parties. however. were anxious for
the match and rather than have the event
called off each side compromised by maxi
Ing the necessary concession to bring about
the. match. Articles were signed and
forfeit posted as a guarantee OF good faith.
Thu contest will be best two in three falls.
only pin falls to count and all holds to go.
The only matter undecided Is the style
Ct wrestling to be employed by the men.
This matter was left open until Thurs
day. when Jenkins. who Is now in Cleve-
land. will make his choice between catch
as-catch-can and Graeco-Roman Either
style will be satisfactory to Manager. Ju-
liam. Charlie White was selected as referes
for the match without argument.