davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
More Troubles for Dowie.

Chicago, May 25.-with the grand jury, the State Board of Health and the City Health Department closing in on Dowieism, financial difficulties are arising to threaten "Dr." John Alex ant!er Dowte- Formal notice has been served on the Zion Bank. of which Dowie is head and front, that after next Thursday. unless unlocked for ar engagements be made. it's business will not be handled through the Chicago clearing house. Warning to this effect was entered by the Commercial Na- tional Bank. through which institu- tion the Dowie concern has made its clearings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
DRESS GOODS,

50 pieces of white, navy blue, pink, pique, sold anywhere from 12 1-2 to 15c per yard, for Monday 1-2c.
 25 Crash, for Monday at 1-2c., fully worth Sc.
 25 pieces navy blue and white Duck, fully worth 12 1-2c., for Monday 1-2c.
 15 pieces extra fine Pique, fully worth 20 to BOG. per yard, for Monday at 10 1-2c.
 100 pieces of 4o-inch Lawn. fully worth 19c., at Dc. per yard.
 1 case of French Organdy, beautiful colors and designs. sold anywhere at from 20 to BOG. a yard, for Monday at 12 1-2c.
 50 pieces of Cotton Chambrays. solid colors, pink, blue and gray, for waists, at 1-2c. @ yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
Supreme Grand League.

Minneapolis, Minn.. May 25.-The Times tomorrow will say: Articles of incorporation of the Supreme. Grand League of America. devoted to the ad- vancement of the eight-hour movement have been filed in the office of the Sec retary of State. It's President is John O'Donnell, State Labor Commissioner. From Minnesota the movement will spread to neighboring States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
The Julias Found Guilty.

Carlos Julia. formerly postmaster and as- sistant postmaster at Juan Diaz, who were recently arrested on the charge of embedding postal funds. have been tried and found guilty. Carlos Julia has been sentenced to one year and one month and Ramon Julia to four months at hard labor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
Gigantic Coal Com bine.

Indianapolis. May 25-The proposed con solidation of the coal operators in In- diana is in line with similar movements now in progress in Ohio and Illinois and Indications are that d gigantic combi- nation will be formed with a capital of probably $50 coo coo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
Hanna Secures Ortio,c

Toledo May 25.--M A. Hanna & CO have secured options on almost tbe entire Massillon coal district The output of the properties included in the deal amounts to over a million tons a year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
THIRTY MINUTE SALE I0yds Best Figured Lawn, 28c
 OR IOyds Best White Cambric, 55c. From 9:30 to 70 a. m.
LADIES' GAuzE VESTS.

101 dozen Ladies. Bleached Gauge Vests. sold anywhere for Sc. and 1Oc., for Monday at 3 1-2c. each.
 100 dozen Gauge Vests, silk taped neck and arms. in white, black, pink and blue, fully worth IF 1-2c., for Mon day, 1-2c.
 Extra quality at 10c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
Report Unfounded.

Rome, May 25.-The published report that the Pope has the intention of abolishing the apostolic delegation in Canada and annex it to the United States delegation is totally unfounded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
All Hope Abandoned.

London, May 25.-All hope of saving the seventy-eight entombed miners at the Universal Colliery has been aban- doned. although work of rescue con- tinues.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
WASHABLE SKIRTS.

IS dog. Linen Crash Skirts, for Mon- day 24c. each.
 dog. White Pique Skirts. f1ounced effects, fully worth s1.50, for Monday I79 cents.
 10 dog. Covert Cloth Skirts beauti- fully trimmed. hounced bottoms, fully worth from $1.5O up to $2. for Monday at S9c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
LUNCHEON TO MILNER.

may have been another woman in the room at the time of the shooting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

A dark horse Is better than a politica zebra
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

800 DOZEN MEMS COLLARS APPLY SOLD ANYWHERE FOR E~ 15 CENTS, MONDAY AT. .. ........... OSo 50 DOZEN BOYS WASHABLE PANTS ALL SIZES, FULLY
 WORTH 25c, MONDAY AT 100 DOZEN BOYS TO
 IA, MONDAY CENTS. DOZEN BALBRIGGAN UNDERsHIRTs GENTS,
  DOZEN MEMS NEGLIGEE DETACHED ATTACHED,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
MIR. WEAKER:

If you want to secure .come very hAnd.rOme de.risnG in half hose that are very new ana very recent arrivAlIr in .colid brown Gno black ana fancy drop stitch at nominal coCt, only SO cents, why, call at The Capitol Clothing Store, temporary quarters IO4 ana IO6 Montgomery Street under Exchanse Hotel. Alco announce the arrival of 0 big line of Windcor Tie.r in solids Gno Fancy Grenadine.C, soc.
 ONE WHO KNOWS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
c0RSETS.

50 dozen Summer Corsets, for Monday at 21 cents, worth double.
 Extra fine Summer Corsets for Mon- day at 39c., fully worth 65c.
 Celebrated R. & G. Corsets. sold any, where for a dollar, for Monday at 69o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
LINEN GOODS.

100 dozen Linen Towels, extra sizes, beautiful borders, fully worth from 35 to 40c., for Monday at 24c. each.
 15 dog. Table Cloths. extra sizes. for Monday at 49c. and 69c., fully worth double.
 20 pieces of Red and White Table Damask, fully worth ,40c., for Monday 24c. yard.
 25 dog. Ready-Made Sheets, for Mon day at >45c.
 50 doz. Pillow Cases, extra sizes, for Monday, 12 1-2c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-24
Work of the Pension once.

The report of certificates issued for the
week ended Oct. IL shows:
Army invalid: Original, ID; Increase, 191
reissue, 20; restoration, 5; renewal, Is; sup
elemental, D; duplicate, 10; accrued, III
Army widows, etc: Original "A; reissue
:; restoration, 1; renewal, 81; supplemental
L; duplicate, 4; accrued, /. Total. g.
Navy invalids: Original, 2; increase, 8
supplemental 1; accrued, 2. Total, 8.
Navy widows, etc: Original 1.
Old wars-Invalids: Accrued. L
Old wars-Widows: Renewal, l.
Army invalids (war with SPAIN: Original,
81; increase, 3; reissue, 2. Total GO.
Army widows, etc. lwar with SPAIN: Orig
Navy invallds (war with SPAIN: origi.
nal. 3
Navy widows, etc. (war with SPAIN: origi-
nal. 1.
Army invaIlds (act of June 81, 1900: Origi-
nal, BIG; increase, Az; additional, 101; reis-
sue, u; restoration, 2; renewal q; supple
mental, 3; duplicate, 3S; accrued, ISL. Total,
1.119.
Army widows, etc (act of June %, 1S90)
Original, 3lI; reissue, .; renewal, /; dupli-
cate, >; accrued, S. Total 1913.
Navy invalids (act of June q. $500: Origi-
nal, 10; increase, II: renewal, 5; supplement-
al, 1; duplicate, 3; accrued, s. Total. 40
Navy widows, etc. (act OF June ~, 1890:
Original, IL; duplicate, 1. Total. IA.
War of 1S12-Widows: Duplicate, 1.
Mexican War survivors Increase, 1; du-
plicate, l. Total, 2.
Mexican War widows: Original. 1.
Indian wars QSS2- 1St0)-Widows: Origi-
nal. 1.
Totals Original 100: increase, 657; addi-
tionaI. 10l; reissue 40; restoration, S; re-
newai, II: supplemental IL; duplicate, 6S;
accrued, 5iJ. Total, ., l0G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-24

and in case of my resignation will elect
n successor in the Senate bitterly hostile
TO your administrator and offensive to
the Republicans of tha State.
To the Republicans of Indiana ! owe
my seat in the Svnstc of the United
States, and if | Were voluntarily to a!3Gn-
don it and suffer it TO be filled by II n
inimiCal to their principles. | should never
forgive myself. and am quite sure they
would never forgive me.
They would, under the circumstances.
resent my reSignationg as Il desertion for
the selfish purpose of obtaining Il diStin-
guiShcd position in thc diplomatic scrv-
ice. and the prejudice might even extend
to yourself as n party to the transaction
by which Indiana would get a Democratic
Senator.
Were there Republican legislature to
elect my successor, | should accept til
high honor you have rendered me with
pleasure aud go to England with an ear
nest desire to do my whole duty to you
and to the country and not without hope
of some success in the undertaking.
The position of Minister to England is
at all times highly honorable and attrac-
tive. and especially at this time. when
it presents opportunities aad duties worthy
the highest patriotism and ambition; and
while | am deeply touched by the mani
festation of your confidence in offering
it to me, and shall ever remember it with
pride and qualification, yet | am clearly
satisfied, in view of the situation, that it
is my duty to decline it.
Believing that my course in this mat
ter will commend itself to your Judge
ment as strongly as it does to mine,
l am, with high regard,
Yours Very Truly,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-24

In their frantic attempts to fasten suS-
piCion on some one. ia" detectives prose
cuted a vigorous inquiry throughout the
neighhorhood. 1t was then that they dis
covered that woman by the name Of
Mary Harding was staying at the White
Stag Inn: that she was Il stranger IN the
neighborhoOd. and claimed to be an Amer
lean. 1t was further learned that she
had arrived ut the place on the very even
ing on which the murder of Sir Arthur
was supposed to have been committed. NJ
first the Iandlady would give very little
information regarding her guest. hut at
last admitted that Mary Harding had CON,
place. Further inquiry developed the fact
that the prisoner had been seen going IN
the direction of the Expresses on the fatal
evening of the 14th of September. 1t was
some time after dark when she returned
to the inn. and on the following day when
the murder of Sir Arthur was made known
to her she was almost Frustrated with
grief.
4 search of her apartments ut the inn
disclosed n costly gold watch, which was
recognized as the one worn by Sir Arthur
when he was murdered. With these evil
dcnccs of guilt in their hands, the de-
tectiyes had not the slightest doubt that
they had captured the right party. 1t
only remained now to capture her accom-
plices-for that she had such, the detec-
tivcs had not the slightest doubt. And
thus matters stood.
| must confess that, to my mind. the
case looked very black for the poor wom-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-24
DANGER in SODA.
Serious Results Sometimes Follow
its Excessive Use.

Common soda is all right in its place
and indispensable in the kitchen and for
cooking and washing purposes, but it was
never intended for a medicine, and peo-
pie who use it as such will some day re-
greet it.
We refer to the common use of soda to
relieve heartburn or sour stomach, q habit
which thousands of people practice almost
daily, and one which is fraught with dan
ger; moreover, the soda only gives tenn
porary relief and in the end the stomach
trouble gets worse and worse.
The soda acts as mechanical irritant
to the walls of the stomach and bowels,
and cases are on record where it accumu-
lated in the intestines, causing death by
Inflammation or peritonitis.
DIR. Harlandson recommends as the SAT-
est and surest cure for sour stomach (acid
dyspepsia) an excellent preparation sold
by druggists under the name of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. These tablets are
large 2O-grain lozenges, very pleasant to
taste, and contain the natural acids, pep
tones, and digestive elements essential to
good digestion, and when taken after
meals they digest the food perfectly and
promptly before it has time to ferment.
sour, and poison the blood and nervous
system.
DR.. Wuerth states that he Invariably
uses Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets in all
cases of stomach arrangements and finds
them a certain cure not only for sour
stomach, but by promptly digesting the
food they create a healthy appetite. in
crease flesh, and strengthen the action of
the heart and liver They are not ca
thartic, but intended only for stomach
diseases and weakness and will be found
reliable in any stomach trouble except can
GER of the stomach. All druggists sell
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at so cents
per package.
A little book, describing all forms Of
stomach weakness and their cure mailed
free by addressing the Stuart Co.. of Mar
shall, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-24

an who stood accused of the awful crime,
yet / could not bring myself to believe in
her guilt. And Ruth-how my heart bled
for her!
The days wore on, and Ruth Harding
still lay at deaths door. 1t was fortunate
for her that she was all unconscious Of
what was going on, for the days that
came brought still stronger evidence
against her mother. In those few days of
the girls suffering / had awakened to the
knowledge that l loved her with all the
passion of my nature. With what a Keen
pang of regret / realized my helplessness
to give her assistance in her hour Of deep
est need and affiictiOn.
knew that she had come to me for
counsel and assistance when she was taken
ill, and now | was resolved to do all in
my power to render the aid she would
have asked. But what should | do?
AS these thoughts came to my mind, l
suddenly remembered that Richard Ham
lin, the draper to whom l had sold my
first picture, might be able to give me
some assistance. 1t was more than likely,
since | came to think of it, that he knew
of the fact that Sir Arthur had ordered
the picture | was engaged upon, and L
was determined to go to him at once.
| found him in his counting room alone,
and the kind manner in which he received
me filed me with hope. l told him of
my errand, explaining my situation and
asking his advice. To my surprise he in
formed me that Sir Arthur had left word
with him to have the painting delivered at
his CHamlin's) house as soon as 1t was
finished, and had left check to be given
in payment for the same. So great was
my joy at this sudden turning of my for
tune that l could hardly pursuade myself
that it was not all a dream.
l hurried back to my lodgings, and for
the next two days l worked almost day
and night. Then l took the picture to the
draper, and returned with a hundred
pounds in my pocket.
To my greater JOY. l found that the
condition OF Miss Harding was much i'm
proved, and being assured that she was
out of danger / took the first train for
Sussex.
Arriving at the village of Darkdale, I
put up at the White Stag Inn. The pre-
urinary hearing of the murder case,
learned, was set for a week later. As
yet Mrs. Harding had employed no at
torney, SO far as | was able to learn, and
| felt that j must attend to that for her
as soon as possible.
found the whole village agog over the
affair, and ncuy %"r" the conflicting
opinions regarding the case.
After partaking of an early supper,
retired to my room to reflect few min
utes on the work | had come to do. 1t
was my intention to call on the prisoner
as soon as possible, and try to gain some
information as a basis on which to work.
/ had barely settled this in my mind,
when, who of all others should walk into
my room, unannounced, but Rugby Darke!
Ito be cOntinued)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-24
AN AUTOMATIC MURDER.
The History Of Mystery Involving WILL Deserted Wife, and
an Internal Machine.
By WILL LlSENBEE.

article was nearly two columns in length,
and barring some comments not necessary
to my story, ran briefly as follows:
The new developments in connection
with the mysterious murder of Sir Ar
thur T'cnrosc aud his nephew, Vincent
Enrol! are of decidedly sensational char
attcr. and promise to bring solution OF
what has been one of the most perplcXIng
mysteries of English crime in the last de
cadc. Today The officers have placed I'M
der arrest a woman who gives her name
as Mary Harding. and who is charged
with having committed the double muir
der. She is woman of some %, native
of America. and claims to be the wife of
Sir Arthur Penrosc. Whether or not her
story shall prove true, it is a well-known
fact that Sir Arthur spent a number of
years in America, in the gold-mlnIng re-
irions of Colorado, and it is also true that
he was reported to have been married
while in the States; but as Sir Arthur
neither denied nor confirmed this report,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-24
MORTON'S LOYALTY TO PARTY.
Why He Declined Appointment as Minister
to England rendered Him by President
Grant.

to England rendered Him by President
Grant.
Col. Crook, of the White House Staff,
who has been on the force since the days
of President Lincoln, has an unique and
extremely valuable collection OF autograph
letters, many Of which are OF great his
torical interest.
Very few of these letters have ever
been published, as the Colonel is ex-
tremely choice of his treasures. In his
collection is one from Oliver T.. Morton,
written when he was United States Sen
ator from Indiana, which has never been
made public. and will be read with in
terest. 1t runs as follows:
indianapolis, Ind,
October 18th. 1870.
To the President
of the United States
Dear Sir
When you rendered to me, in New
York, the Mission to England and | as
sured you that / would accept it, / en-
tertained apprehension that we should
lose the State of Indiana in the approach
Ing election on the general ticket, but had
no fear whatever of losing the legislature;
and while many Republicans shared my
fears in regard to the general ticket,
none, SO far as / know, entertained, doubt
about the other
But in this we have been surprised and
disappointed. The Democracy will have
at least five majority on joint ballot,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-24
a TRIAL FIRE E
Tar-Pine Catarrh Cure.
A new discovery that positively cures.

A new discovery that positively cures
The greatest boon ever offered to sufferers from
those dread dis, asses -Catarrh aud Hay Fever.
Nothing like It under the sun.
Thousands have studied and experimental for
years to discover a remedy that would NOT only
eve but cure CAtarrh and Hay Fever absolute Y and
permanently, but all have Called in giving any
than merely temporary relief We have the only
positive and complete remedy in our
Tar-Pine Catarrh Cure,
and the for this is simply in the fact thit
have used in the formula remedies that have
before been tried ia the treatment of Catarrh
and Hay Fever.
In order that everyone afflicted may have oppor
tunity of testing the merits of remedy, will
send absolutely free, trial treatment of Tar Pine
Catarrh Cure to anyone who viii write for it and
enclose two 2cent stamps for mailing. You
the trial treatment and for yourself the good
you will derive from it. Our treatment contains ahso
lutely ingredients which have before been
used In curing Catarrh and Hay Fever. They the
result of recent discovery by Of the greatest
medical authorities in the world. whose name the
ethics of the medical profession prohibit US from max
ing known
Send for the trial treatment once and obtain I'M
medaie relief There is why YOU should
still suffer when the remedy is easily within your
reach. Remember the trial treatment is absolutely
free II You send us two 2cent stamps for mailing.
BELL DRUG Co. Dept. R, and E. l4th St, n Y. City.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-24
Unawares.
PHILADELPHIA Press.l

"Oh, myw she exclaimed, impatiently,
well he sure to miss the first act We've
been waiting good many minutes for
that mother of mine'
Hours, 1 should say" he replied, rather
tartly.
'Oursg" she cried, joyfully. "Oh,
George, this is so suddenw
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-24
MOLES AND WARTS

Removed permanently by our remedy. simple and
harmless. Price, 500, by ma /, postpaid.
OUR GERMAN SALVE
all kinds of wounds. cuts and Of long stand
ing bois felons, corns, burns bruises, feet etc
Price, so cents by mail, postpaid. Circulars FREE,
A agents wanted. StaudaFd Medicine Co., Eass
4lh street, New York City.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-24

II you will publish my experience, for It will reach
many others and let them know about that wonderful
Golden Specific. Will gladly do all can to help any
suffering sister who will write me-
Send your name and address TO DR.. ]. W. Haines
enough of the remedy free to show how 1t is used in
tea, coffee or food.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-24
ALWAYS MENTION THE RATIONAL TRIBUNE

when writing to advertisers in this paper
They want you to do so, and it will insnre
prompt attention and just treatment. We en-
deavor to keep our columns free FROM decep-
ton and fraud.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-24

There is a possibility that Secretaries
bay and Long may retire from the Cabi-
net after the affairs of the Administra-
tOin shall have been gotten into perma-
nent shape, but even this is a mere con-
lecture, growing out Of the fact that both
are in poor health and have recently been
subject to family bereavements.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-24
Rescued From Drink

by a new discovery,
odorless and tasteless,
which any lady can give
in tea, coffee or food
II does its work SO 81
lently and surely that
while the devoted wife.
! sis er or daughter looks
4 on, the dru kard IS re
claimed even against
his will and without his
knowledge or co-ppera-
ton. Miss Ed IN VIII
liams, Box SO. Waynes-
vile. Ohio, who cured
her drunken father
after years of misery,
wretchedneSs and al
most unbearable suffer
ing, lays:
ser ahaIl ha aA nrIaA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-24

Mrs. Root, the wife of the Secretary
of War, says that it is not true, as has
been rumored in the last few days, that
Mr.. Root intends to resign from the Cabi-
net on account of ili-health. Mrs. Root
said that the Secretary had no intention
of resigning, and that the stories to that
effect did not originate with him.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-24

John G. Nicolay, Lincoln's Private Sec
rotary, died intestate. His estate is es-
timated at S4S,700.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-24

We have at last made the discovery which has bas-
fed chemists and all others for of ahso-
lutely des roying superiuOus hair and branch,
entirely and permanently, whether II be q mu5tache
or growth on the neck, cheeks and that too
without imparirg In any way the finest senst
tive skin
The Misses Bell have thoroughly tested its efficacy
and DESTROYS that the full merits of their treat en
10 which they have given the descriptive name u
"KILL-ALL-HAIR," shall be known to all afflicted
To this end trial will be free of charges to any
lady who will write for il and say she the offer In
this paper. Without cent of cost you can see for
yourselves what the discovery is; the evidence Of
VIII then convince that the treatment
"KILL-ALL-HAIR," will rid you of one OF the great
est drawbacks to perfect lOvelness, the growth OF
superfuous hair the face neck Of women.
Please understand that personal demonstration OF
our treatment costs you nothing trial Will be senf
you free, which you use yourself and prove our
claims by sending two 2csnt stamps for mailing
THE MISSES BELL. Dept y,
IS and so Fifth Avenue, New York.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-24

Maurice Hutin, President of the Board
of Directors of the Panama Canal Com
pany, is in Washington for the purpose
of making a proposition to the Isthmian
Canal Commission relative to the sale of
the canal.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-24

President Roosevelt has decided to take
no extensive trips around the country for
at least one year. He has received many
invitations to visit cities in different parts
of the country, to attend fairs, centen-
malls and local celebrations of all kinds,
but he has declined every one of them.
The President will stick closely to Wash
ington for the next 10 or II months, by
which time he hopes to be able to take
a little relaxation
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-24

Representative Dalzell says that Con-
gress will pass law against Anarchy
and giving greater security to the Presi-
dents person, and will build up our mer-
chant marine. He is opposed to any tariff
legislation.