davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
------- COURT ADJoURNS.
More Than 100 Criminal Cases Tried
 at Huntsville

Huntsville, Nov. 2S.-(Special. .)-After a session of six weeks in this city, the United States Court adjourned this morn ing. More than hundred criminal cases were tried by the court and more than half were convicted. Fred Segrim convicted of assisting in the robbery oi the postoff1ce at Normal was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary and fined $1.0O0. Judge Boarman designated the penitentiary at Nashville as the place for confinement of the following prisoners: Charles and Will Hollis. eighteen months each; A. J. Ashcraft, " N. Favors, J. A. Hill James Davis, S. D. Davis and w. NJ. Morris, one year and a day each.
 For sixty-four days ending yesterday, there was not a death within the cor. porate limits of Huntsville. This is considered as a remarkable record and has never happened before since Hunts vile attained any considerable size
 A large number of prominent citizens of South Limestone County accompanied the body of s. J. Bartlett to this city. The funeral was conducted this morning by Rev. J. N. Mccoy and the body was inferred in Maple Hill cemetery.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Blount widow of the late A. L. Blount. died yesterday of typhoid fever. Mir. Blount was 4s years old. Several children survive her.
 Mrs. Silas Rhea died in Patton Grove last night after 8 lengthy illness. She leaves two children.
 News reached the city last night of the death of W. E. Collier, d prominent citizen of Triana.
 The cotton buyers in Fla a,etteville have cut into the territory of the Huntsville buyers during the past week and have raised the price on them nearly thirty nve points. The prevailing price in Huntsville is 6.9O and the Fayetteville cotton men are paying 7.25 for Madison County cotton delivered in lots of thirty bales at any point on the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
 It is this condition of affairs that has caused the Chamber of Commerce to appoint a committee to investigate inc cotton market
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
TO OPEN COAL MINE.
A New Industry to Be Started in
 Jackson County.

Scottsboro. Nov z3-(Special l-Messrs A. S. Sliders, M. l.. Ritler and H. K Miller of Reeding. Pa.. have purchased twenty-five hundred acres of fine mineral lands from Captain John R. Harris. on Sand Mountain. including Fern Cliff. 3 very fine summer home with minera springs The land purchased contains d large vein of coal and tie above named men will proceed at once to open up a coal mine. They expect to ship the coal on barges by the Tennessee river, aa Il is very near the mines. This will open up r.ewa industry for Jackson County and will prove quite beneficial to this section. A large number of hands wil be employed. These men have plenty of money back of their undertaking and vii push it for all there is in 1t.
 The cedar mill of McCutchen and Evans at Larkinsville. was destroyed by fire Tuesday night The fire Is supposed to have originated from sparks being blown from the boiler furnace into the cedar shavings. Two car loads of fine cedar were also. destroyed. The loss Is heavy. withs;no insurance.
 Robert Eustice and William Cobb, two negroes are in jail at this place. charged with robbing the store of Thomas Match. en of Hollywood. The negroes were caught 'r the act and were loading the goods into sacks.
 A fire broke out in the plant ot the Gulf Red Cedar Company at Paint Rock last Tuesday morning and for a while II was thought the entire plant would go
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
NEW CITY DIRECTORY.
One is to Be Issued at an Early
 Date

our city Is promised a new directory tnat Will properly represent our busi- ness interests and fill the requirements of publication of this character. The gentlemen having the matter in charge are representatives of the best directory publishers in the United States and bring lhto this work all the facilities of mod ern directory publishing, a large force of experienced canvassers are now en9 gagged In gathering the necessary data ana will in a short time complete this part of the work
 The necessity for reliable directory of this city is such that our Commercial and Industrial Association has interest," ed ltself to the extent of Investigating the responsibility of these publishers and they issue the following indorsement:
 Montgomery. Ala, Nov 2l, 1901. MT. Geo. B. Sinclair, Agent Foote &;
 Davies Co.,. Atlanta, Ga:
 Dear Sir-We have learned with much pleasure that your company has deter mined to publish city directory for Montgomery. The last directory was un- satisfactory in many respects.
 From investigation made at your re- quest. and from information furnished through the Chamber of Commerce of Atlanta, We feel satisfied both as to your ability and responsibility in getting out creditable edition for Montgomery.
 Thanking you for copies of directories of other important cities over the coun- try, which are now being received and placed In our library. We beg to remain,
 Very truly yours,
 Commercial and Industrial Assn
 By l.. L. Gilbert, Secretary.
 This endorsement should be safisfac- tory to our business men and there should be no hesitancy on their part to liberaIly support this enterprise.
 These publishers have established a di- rectory library at the rooms of the Com mercial and Industrial Association. where directories of the principal cities of the United States will be on file for the use of the public. The directories are arriv- ing daily and within a short time inc library will be completed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
THE SPORT SPOILED.
President Unable to Hunt Ducks Be cause of Bad Weather.

Quantfco. Va. Nov. 2a-The govern ment vessel Sylph, with President Roose- welt and party aboard, dropped anchor al 6:3o o'clock last evening, one-half mile south Of Quantico. in thePmouth of Chap pawmsic Creek. near small island own- ed by the Metropolitan Club of Washing ton.
 Shortly after anchoring the party were conveyed to the island, where they diEed in the club dining room. The party re- mained at the clubhouse all night. three men guarding the building. Arrangements were made for the President to breakfast at o'clock this morning and go imme- diately to the duck blind for few hours sport. but owing to the condition of the weather, this wes abandoned, and the President breakfasted with the remainder of the party. At, s:30 the party boarded the Sylph, wich shortly afterwsrd steam ed away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
American Troops on the Isthmus

The capture of Colon bv the arr,od I, taIc ces in instruction against the Colom- plan government, says The New York Hnn, i,,, renders not only proper but also trrperatite trrpna ot the landing of American Intervention; But 1t should be kept Clear Y Tn mnd that it is not intervention m ers,ii1e der the Monroe Doctrine or under any any pinIe of iir,ettpretatio? of that great prin- more than half century We have stood stood in a relation to this particular strin of SrsSn p%weT 1f5rtSTy be %9rro not 2ed by other ing to do with our guarantee ante mas af notn- and order on the Isthmus of Dariep- ."so so far as may be necessary to insure frse se ard unin1sserrupted 1is transit between the stunned in return for certain innoTt Ttant concessions made to us by the C;overnt ment of New Granada afterwarS tha United States of Colombia" '''e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
Germany and the Monroe Doctrine

In an article upon the interview with the German ambassador at Washington lately published The New York Times says:
 I've cannot decently do anything els. with the German ambassadors statement of Germany's position than to accept 1t and to assume that Germany has no in- tention of assailing the Monroe Doctrine, whether in it's original or in it's enlarged slgnifiCation. It almost seems that the ambassador doth protest too much For undoubtedly Germany is one of the coun- tries that exne rienCe the need of national expansion. She is one of the countries of which the population fills. If 1t do not crowd it's own area. and of which the production is still more beyond the con sumption. According to the old saying,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
South Carolina Interstate and West Indian Exposition, Charleston, s c, Beginning Decem-
 her sf 1QOI

For this occasion Southern Railway of fers very reduced rates and improved schedules Sale of tickets beginning Mo- Nember 30 and continuing throughout the exposition. Ticket agents of the South erh Railway and connecting lines will sell through tickets and furnish complete in- formationA Within half souare of the Southern Railway depot at Charleston electric cars take you to the Exposition grounds for cents. w. H. Tayloe, A. U, F. A, Atlanta. Ga. John Metcalfe
 Montgomery adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

England has .,coloIists and colonies;
 France has colonies, but no colonists; Germany has colonists, but no colonies Where shall the German swarms alight, produced by the excess of birth rate over death rate, for which there is no room at home? Many swarms of them have ahghted in these United States, to the great benefit of the same, as all en- .lightened Americans know. But they are thereupon lost to Germany as customers and at furthest in the second generation lost to Germany as citizens"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
STORM AROUND EUFAULA
Trees are Uprooted and Fences Blow,
 Down.

Eufaula. Nov. 23.-(SreciaI.)-A heavy wind storm swept over this city and section last night causing much alarm ana ana some damage. The wind was at its fury about 10 o'clock and came from a southeasterly direction and was accom- panied with very light sprinkle of rain Fences in the city were blown down and nmos were twisted from trees. Citizens from the country say great trees were blown across the roads and they had trouble in reaching the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

We have just prepared some of our old mellow rye with rock candy crystals to keep off the grippe. Try a bottle. Full quarts one dollar each Alabama Grocery Co.,, 39 Commerce St. Telephone 233
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
AT Y. M. c. A.
Rev. W. T. Swain of Selma Will Con.
 duct Mems Meeting.

The series of Sunday services for men at the sY. M. c. A. conducted by Rev. w. M. Crawford are full of interest and profit to the men who attend. On last Sunday the attendance was double that of the previous Sunday and the spirit of the meeting was fine
 This afternoon Rev. W. T. Swain of Selma will have charge of the service as MT. Crawford is in Selma conducting a revival in MT. Swaim's church.
 Mir. Swain is an ethusiastic worker In the Selma Y. M. C. A. and will be given heanty welcome by the Montgomery bows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

up but by hard work the flames were extinguished before any great damage was done.
 A tenant house on the farm of Mir. Scott. near Francisco was destroyed by fire Sunday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
IDEAL /: TIMEPIECES

At remarkably low prices in gold, gold filled and silver cases. fitted with 1eW- eled movements in all grades. lhey are attractive in design and gracetul in shane and accurate time keepers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
PROCLAMATION
 TO WEAK MEN
Charity, the Modest Impulse of
 Man, Exemplified by a We'll Known Missourian.
SENT FREE TO MEN

,,tIzo, oe NJ. q" stntsII! :!
 and an over generous offer that comes in the shape of q proclamation of health to all af-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

Governor Jelks went to Eufaula yes- telday afternoon. He will spent Sunday at his home and Is expected to return to Montgomery Monday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

MT. George E. Lincoln, representing the Mergenthaler Linotype Company of New York. was in Montgomery yesterday. He Is with John O. Goodenough. sole selling agent for the machines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

MT. John Moffatt has resigned as night clerk at the Exchange Hotel and has gone to the Metropolitan Hotel. Birming- ham, He is succeeded by Mir. James E. Clark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

MT. John F. Tisdaie is on a trip to Cincinnati and will visit Mir. Burton l.. Smith at the home of his father, Mayor James B. Smith, of Vanwert, o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

Anyway the pocket in a woman's dress ,. about as easy to find the inside pocket in a mans vest Is to EAa at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

You think you are SO nervy: would you dare to tear a leaf out of Bible?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

For further information address
 w V. LIFSEY. Div Pass Agent.
 Montg6iRery B. w wRENN, Pass TraT Mgr,
 Savannah, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

and dislodge them.
 Finally the natural oils consumed when there Is creaking grinding noise with every movement of the lmbs the joints become locked and immovabe, the mus ees wither contract the system gives way and the patient becomes physical wreck and crutch- bound cripple. Rubbing with liniments may produce counterrritaton and afford temporary ease, but they cannot reach and destroy these corrosive particles which are daily forming in the blood.
 The correct treatment-the true cure for Rheu- matism-is remedy that will dissolve and wash out this nAammaory matter and expe it from the system, and no medicine does this promptly and thoroughly as S. S. S. neura1izes and eliminates from the blood as crculaes through the body all eete matter is ga proper channels This rich blood cools the feversh refreshes the tired nerves and welcome relief tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
2 Ships a WeeS
 A For Key West
 O and Havana

Lv. Port Tampa. Turrsiay. Thursdsy. Sunday lO;45 p. .-.lr-.r 5fr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
ERUTCH-B0UND

The with the crutch aken the tend of his fellow being The hgga feng such Rheumatism alone nf Only painfully slowly hobng through realize k helpless that longer workers but unwilling busy should neglected slight These mbngs approaching pains aches that transfer from life of md crpples
 Rheumatism due acd gritty particles being deposited joints toad blood the md steel withstand these eoron peneta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

Trains arrive at Montgomery s:lo a. m, 6:30 p. m.
 Pullman sleepers on No, 5s between Mont gomery and Jacksonville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

The friends of Professor W. L. Van Felt will be delighted to learn that he is out again after a weeks illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

MT. H. c. Reynolds, we'll known citizen of Montevallo, is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
THE PASSING THRONG.

Mir. Al Steinhart of Greenville was the city last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

Captain A. G. Forbes has returned frol a flying trip to Pensacola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

MT. J. M. Robinson. Jr., of Andalusi is in town. He is staying at F'lemings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
Helpless From Rh.um..,.u

Twas terribly afflicted with nh.,u.@- for eighteen months, and durinr nv .i.s. ness tried the skill ofmany good phycieisna all ofwhom pronounced ny csse hopeIe.s Twas for year in such . helpless condi. ton that was unable to dress or feed -. self. had filled at different times. Afsy. two prescriptions suggested by frienda none of them giving me any relief: Iansi. ly decided to try g. g. .. and took che firH After taking two bottles found % much relief was able to relinquish the use oi one crutch, and . faithful continuancs of the medicine relieved me of the ethe, orutoh and shortly afterward enabled mt to go to my work, at V which have been ever sinoe. have had no return of any symp. toms of Rheumatism, although this was seven years ago. Yours very truly,
 J. 0MALLEY,
 S1S5 N. Senate Ave-, Indianapolis, Ind. 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

MT. J. F. Fleetwood of Talladega is ir town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

MT. W. P. McGaugh of Hayneville is Montgomery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-10
WHAT TO 90.

There f. comfort I'm the knowledge so
often expressed that Or. Kilmers Swamp
RooV, the great kidney and bladder rem
edy, fulfills every wish IN curing rheuma-
tism. pain in the back, Kidneys, liver.
bladder and every part of the urinary
passage. IL corrects Inability TO hold
water and scaldIng pain in passing IT, or
bad effects following use OF liquor wine
or beer. and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity OF being compelled 60 20 often
doring the'day and TO get up many times
during the night. The mild and tho ex-
traordinary effect swamp Root Is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful 0lres OF the most distressing
cases. II You need a medicine you should
have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty
cent and oDe-dolIar sizes
You may have sample bottle of
swamp-Root and book that tells more
about II, both sent absolutely free by
mail. Address DIR. Kilmer a. Co. Bing-
hamton, n. Y. When writing mention
that you read this generous offer in the
Providence DAILY News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-10
Pretty jennie Scott Was Be-
slsgsd by Strikers In Mil.
TAKEN OUT THROUGH WINDOW.
Rsvsd Across Stream While Ansy Mob
Hurled Missiles That Fell Far Shsn.
Owner Drove Help 10 MIL

Derby. Conn, May 10.-Robust little
Jennie Scott. dark eyed and dark haired.
refused 10 stop work nine weeks ago
when the sixty-nine girls I'm the finishing
room OF the Paugassett mills struck.
Only one person outside her family knew
why she remained at work. That was
her sweetheart, young carpenter In an
adjoining town.
She has an orphan brother TO care for.
For nine weeks she has stood the taunts
OF the strikers, for two days the violence.
Wednesday she was mobbed on her way
Ia the mill, and at night a thousand peo-
pie chased her home. tearing her clothes
and throwing eggs az her.
Yesterday morning Charles B Alling
millionaire owner OF the mill. took her
To the factory through the crowd OF jeer-
ing union girls ana men in his private
carriage.
But at night IL was harder under
taking TO get her out of the shop. Three
thousand men, women and boys sur
rounded the entrance, blowing horns and
jeering. throwing stones and threatening.
When IL appeared that the twenty five
non-union girls i'm the mill would not be
able to get out without injury "A boat
with a single youth in IL put Out from
the East Derby shore OF the HOuSStonic
river and approached one OF the back
windows OF The factory overhanging the
water.
Strikers watched with interest 1t was
impossible for them 20 reach the craft or
stop its progress. stones thrown fell far
short.
The little skin moved up under the win
dow. the youth stood up I'm the stern. and
into his arms jumped pretty Jennie Scott.
The crowd especially wanted Jennie 10
pass out through the gates and was
angry. yell went up. Taking her
seat calmly In the boat and waving her
hands dehantly at her tormentors, she
was rowed TO the opposite shore In safe
~. Tho youth was her sweetheart.
TQWNSFOLK FAVOR THE STRIK ERS
Public sympathy Is with the strikers.
Andrew j. iiaire, n merchant. supplied
them with tin horns and all day long the
people going in We're hooted AT. Spinners
and other sympathetic workmen who
have not struck carried their ue horns
boldly into the mill There still remained
three hundred workers i'm the factory. At
noon the non-union girls We're egged.
stoned and chased and several badly IN
jured ~ night the scenes were repeated.
Charles Il. Allng. seventy-eight years
old owner OF half the town and paying
tax OF s26l36l IN cold cash every year.
hitched up his horses and carried his Inn
ported girls into the shop through the
crowd.
Stones, eggs and sticks followed them.
Mr.. Alling was hit I'm the neck by. an
esg. II did not irritate him
At noon the crowd was I'm an~ugly
mood. II was determined by sympathiz-
ers that II the girls came out they should
be stripped in the street
None OF the workers came out except
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Griffin. They
were met at the gate by crowd I'm which
were two of Mrs. Griffin's sisters, the
Misses CULVER. and man and wife were
driven back with stones. Mamie Scarpa,
eighteen years old. was struck in the face
with an apple and bruised
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-10
BY EUGENE A. DEAN,
Auctioneer,
40 Westminster Street.
Mortgages Sale.

VIII be sold at public auction on
Thursday. MAY 23d, 1901, at 12 O'clock m.
on the premises, by virtue OF the power
OF sale contained I'm certain mortgage
deed, made and executed by Catherine II.
Grady dated April Sth. 1856, aud recorded
In Real Estate Mortgage Book No ii5 at
page 1863. In the Office OF the Recorder OF
Deeds. I'm the City OF Providence. r. L..
the conditions OF said mortgage deed hay-
ing been broken.
A lot OF laad with all the buildings and
Improvements thereon. situate on Wads-
worth street formerly Lilac street,. in
said city OF Providence. and is laid out
and designated az lot number one hum
dred and four 900 on a plat entitled
Plat No. of land I'm Cranston belonging
10 Geo. w. Crocker. laid out and plated
from former surveys by Cushing a. Well
ing. April. lS47, ON record in the Town
Clerks Office OF Cranston, I'm Deed Book
No. IL at page SOL and a copy IN on rec
ord ia the Recorders office in said city
OF Providence. in Plat Book No. at page
8. and also on Card 236 Being the same
premises conveyed To the said Catherine
II. Grady by deed from Frank A. VIII
hanson. bearing date the 10Th day or
July. 1851. and on record I'm said Re
corder's oftce In Deed Book No. sl3 at
page I.
Notice is hereby given OF the intention
of the mortgage TO bid upon the above
described property az the sale thereof or
at any postponement or adjournment OF
the same
BY order OF the Mortgage.
Providence, May 1, 1901.
my1-S-15-22
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-10
WARREN.

Special exercises were held In the w.
a.. :. Yesterday afternoon A bust OF
( Shakespeare and an elegant picture of
the Acropolis was unveiled by the senior
class. The following program was rem
dcred Instrumental solo by Miss Eta
Saunders Forth To the Meadows %
Troutbeck by school; presentation
speech by NJ Richard Tobin, president
of the senior class acceptation speech.
Rev y. B. Cook, chairman Of the
school committees; Song OF the Vikings" 3"
Fanng. by acl.ool
Special Arbor Day exercises were held
I'm some Of the schools yesterday. Spe-
cial singing was rendered. in the high
school
The Warren Band will hold fair in
Armury hall the latter part OF next
week
The W. II S. team will play the Bar
rington High at Drowuville this after
noun.
The w. c 7. L. met Wednesday with
Mrs. Benjamin Green on the East road.
with good attendance Of members
beginning saturday the Consolidated
road VIII stop at the south end OF the
South Main street crossing 20 take on
passengers, and also at Kelly street to
taht On lt.S~enkeiH. ARRANGEMENTS nave
bscn made 80 that four morning and
four afternoon Grains VIII stop at
Grcenes IandIng Senator William
Crowley secured this for the public by ap-
plying to the Consolidated road.
An entertainment consisting Of fancy
drills and marches was held in Institute
hall last night. 4 large and Appreciative
audience was present
n variety show produced. "A Breezy
CalI In the town hall last night. \ fair
sized audience was present.
Large crowds of people visit Bristol
daily 10 see the cup defender, but they
are az a majority appointed
The Warren team will play the BRYANT
stratton business college on the grounds
Saturday.
The Warren team will play the c. +.
Russell's of Olneyville at Crescent Park.
sunday.
man employed by Seymour brothers.
plumbers and tinsmiths. became asphy-
xiated by gas yesterday. lie was work
ing nv trench on Main street when the
pipe that he was iolning came apart and
a stream 90 GAS came mp into his fIrr
and Knocked him over. lie was carried
into tho store Ot William Mckenzie
when medical aid wss summoned Df
Conley after a hAf hOprs work rs
suscitated him, 0nd later he was carried
to his residence ou Water street IN.
hole " T. claimed was not made wide
enough. VI II had been wider he could
have got out fn time to save himself
from the stream " sas.