davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
Campaign in Bibb.

Centerviile, Oct. 26.-(Special)-Hon. CT aries .. Brown will speak in this coun- ty next week at several places, oesinmhs at Six Mile Monday. During the Iat.es part of the week. Hon. w. 5. cary V. MontevalIo, and Hon. J. Fritz Ihonpsv, a of this place, who was a oeiesa s.a.,,sS convention. will have four joint discus. sions of the new instrument. November Hon. John B. Knox of Anniston IS piileo 10 make an address here. It seems Una; ma some of the opposition is dying out .sa, snt many are inclined to the opinion .hr' ratification will carry by smaii ina'o' ity. n 1Iou ,s
 The new store house Of 5. D , ran ,. ' Ore M C schoolar and w. J. Nicholson are erecting a new office building. The H. c. ana W. B. Reynolds Company oi this place has the foundation iaid TOT it' new warehouse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
Thousands of Women Have Kidney
 Trouble and Never l{S, Suspect it.
To Prove What the Great Kidney Will Do for You
 Every peader of "The Advertiser" Sample Bottle FREE
Women as We'll as Men are Made 10 qNiserabIe by Kidney and q. , aIlls a, sasGaaSpssf i isf5qpb5ss. ''l''s aaa

4 ', lgeoiansl ,Aa. only ua- n.ry ana bladder tropbles were to oe xeed kS.tSA 4Sdnan but now modern .c,euce proves that nearly all diseases have uvsr 1aagytpE5a Ahe disordgrz ,1s;3 ,'1Hs3 as0 9aiAI the blood tbst is tAsE ySFk Sga sD sD.S},ga Tesgn your kidaSs aTEss stand iiow ee,u3icckiy Gyodf entire boE 1 ;;is3ss ;s' a zas asg SsssK ist7f" iSt7 seems '' If you ,sFe vick or "fesli sHily," bAon ta,e.ng hthe fameus new diseovery.bA A5. IssIper'a syarp- Eooss Recause as,-sosa as your kidneys are well they will hslp all all, ,psg {. s,ass 3 2.ssnsrfs 4 trial
 Many women suffer- agtqid smisery 56e- cause the nature of their disease W not correctly, understood: in most cases they are' fed b believe that womb trouble or female weakness of some sQEf is resPqnsr ble for their many sills.S SWhtsaUn fad kiSs- ordered kidneys are the chief caSAoof their distressing troubles. aaas
 Neuralgia, nervousness. headache. YQny or uHEk CkFCi6& uth9CN taA0 CyCos AhcahAf0- tisri1 dragging pain or dull ache In. vhs back, weakness or bearing down sSHGa- ton, profuse or scanty supply of ugfrss with strong odor, frequent desire to,pSse 1t night or day, with scaiding or burning ssnsation--these are all unmistakabla signs of kidney and bladder trouble.
 If there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition. take from your urine on rising about four ounces. place it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twenty four hours. If on examination 1t Is milky or cloudy, if there is a brick-dust settling, or if small particles float about in 1t, your kidneys are in need of immediate att tention.
 Other symptoms showing that you need Swamp-Root are sIeeplessness, dizziness, irregular heart, breathlessness. sallow, unhealthy complexion. plenty of ambition but no strength.
 Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals. recommend ed by physicians in their private prac- tice. and is taken by doctors themselves. because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy that science has ever been able to compound.
 If you are already convinced that Swamp Root is what you need. you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one dollar bottles at the drug stores every where.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
Second District.

Public speaking, in behalf. of the rati- fcation of the new Constitution, has been announced for the Second Congressional District as follows:
 Hon. D. M. Robinson and Hon. J. H. Webb-At the court house Bay Mlnette. Monday night, October 2S
 Hon. John B. Knox-Troy. Tuesday. Oc- tober 29.
 Hen. H. D. ClaytJn-F'lomaton. Novem- Der [; Bay Minette. November g.
 Congressman A. A. Wiley-Saville, Crenshaw County. October 18th, Il a. m. Troy, Pike County, October 2Sth 7:3C D. m.: Greenville. Butler County, Novem- Der 4th: Andalusia Covington County November 9th; Atmore, Escambia County, November 9th.
 Hon. John w. Abercrombie-Georgia Nov. T. (afternoon); Andalusia, Nov. 9. (morning).
 Hon. Charles w. Thompson-Fort De-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
Remarks of Dr. Patterson.

Rev G. w. Patterson, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church spoke on Childhood. the Battle Ground or the Kingdom" pr. Patterson said the king dom referred to. may be defined as that sphere or domain in life in which Goa Is supreme and whose will IS the hignest law. Childhood is the battle ground Of the Kingdom because In the period desig- mated. membership and admission into the Kingdom of God is determined.
 Tt must not be understood" said Dr. Patterson that a being must not Dc saved anytime in life except in cslld- hood. It is in childhood that tendencies are settled. destinies determined. Child hood is the most important period In the human existence.
 The soul of a child Is like wax, said MT. Patterson. It Is during this period that the heart and mind are most plastic to influence and most retentive to i'm precision. It is well known that the im- pressions made during childhood are the most lasting. We can recall cx- periences which came into our life when a child. As child we can recall vivid pictures of things that hap pened years ago while on the other hand today we struggle in vain to remember things exactly as they occurred week ago He said that it is due largely to the fact that d Cnllu lS liNtIe eAN SSAa trol of the sentiment of wonder excited by the circumstances and conditions sur rounding him. His existence is series of surprises He is unconsciously pay ing attention. He cannot help 1t. You cannot turn the mind of child away from these things. Furthermore these impressions are retained. The process of growth advances with rapidity. The | impression is enTelopcd and becomes a | fibre of the soul Itself. We, as children, have driven a nail into young saplins | and several years after should we chance to return to the tree we find that the nail has become completely embedded In it. and we can not extricate 1t without ! cutting the tree and the impressions In g child are very similar. Religious im- | pressions are made and retained just as | truly as impressions of any other Kind The man who as a child had the Idea that the love of God Is supreme can not escape from it in after years. He may wander far away, but that thought is embedded in him, and he will still see the gleanine of the Divine truth and his heart will turn back to his childhood allegiance.
 ''W'hy should there then be any diff fculty?" asked pr. Patterson, in talking to a child about Christ and Gods laws There is no real reason, none why loV' ing parent can not converse with child about the Lord Jesus Christ as well as about his arithmetic lesson."
 He said he had never been able to un derstand the position of those who objec' to the religious instruction of the chil dren while young. He closed his re marks with plea to the Sunday schoo workers on whom rests In great meas ure the responsibility of teaching thu young to thoroughly do their work fo the children.
 After announcements and a song. thu convention was dismissed with prayer b, Dr. Paterson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
The session commenced at 9:3o o'cloc yesterday morning.
 The Presidents Report.


 pr. A. J. Lamar, pastor of the Court Street Methodist Church conducted a brief praise service after which W. w. Pearson, president of the convention made his annual report. MT. Pearson gave a general resume of the work of the convention for the past year. From re- ports received the president was able to give the following statistics in regard to the number of Sunday schools in each beat in the county which are connected with the Montgomery Association:
 Beat 1, Clayton Street Baptist. attend- ance 160.
 Beat 2, Court Street Methodist. 360; Clayton Street Methodist, 1S4.
 Beat 3. Perry Street Methodist, 10- -; South Montgomery Baptist, Ss; First Presbyterian, 265.
 Beat 4. Adams Street Baptist. 359; Gen. tral Presbyterian, 152.
 Beat 5, Dexter Avenue Methodist, 544.
 Beat G. First Baptist. 367; North Mont gomery Methodist Protestant, B; Mont gomery Station. Methodist Protestant 6S. Beat I. Matthews, 57; Brewer, 47; Pike Road, AZ. Beat 8, Chambers, 51. l Beat g, Showdown. g: Hope Hull, 59 | Beat 10, Tabernacle Mission 8; Penta' Iala, 45.
 Beat ii, Providence, %. Beat 12. MidWay< Pugh.
 Beat IS, Pine Level, 57: Central Point, 1T
 Beat IA, Hill Chapel 8; Friendship, 32 i Mt. Lebanon, 31. | Beat Is, three schools.
 Beat r. Chapel 3S; Highland Park, A Beat IS, Good Hope, z. l Beat 19, West End. S3; West End Ms sion, A: Methodist, 4. l Beat 20. no school.
 Beat 21, Manning Springs, S4; Mt Meigs, 36. l The recaptulation shows nineteen | Methodist schools thirteen Baptis | schools, eight Methodist Protestan schools, four Presbyterian schools, two Union schools and one Episcopal school l The total humber of scholars is 3.SS5. The president said that he had attend ed two district conventions during th' l past year.
 The county is divided into organizations of eight districts as follows: J First District, Beats, 12 and B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
swamp.Root So Pleasant 10 Take.

''You have no idea how well feel. l am sat isied that do not need any more medicine, as am in as good health as I ever was in my life" So says Mrs. Mary Engeihard. of 2Soo Madison Street. St. Louis. Mo, to reporter of the St Louis Globe Democrat
 For more than ten years l suffered with what the doctors termed female trouble; also heart trouble with swelling of the feet and limbs Last summer I felt ESQ badly that thought had not long to live. consulted doctor after doctor and took their medicines. to try Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and must say derived immense benefit almost from the first week I continued the medicine, takiEg z 1t regularly and am now in splendid health The pains and aches have all gone. I have recommended Swamp-Root to all my friends. and told them what 1t has done for me Will gladly answer any one who desires to write me regarding my case I most heartily in- dorse Swamp Root from every standpoint There is such pleasant taste to Swamp-Root, and it goes right to the weak spots and drives them out of the system"
 T1A A<zz<z>o.> ESteHAEe<4~nI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
Did Not Know Had Kidney Trouble.
Mads a New Woman ef0 M0e

During three years was freauenNYu at tackled with severe spells of sicknes; many or these sick spells kept me in bed, dangerously iIl from three weeks to three months, rnnder the constant care of the best physicians cf Kansas City. The doctors never told me had anything the matter of my kidneys, but I did not know for sure
 Some doctors pronounced my case gall stones and said I could not live without a surgical operation. to which I would never consent A friend suggested I try pr kiimer Swamp Root I began to take Swamp Root regularly and when had used only three 5o- cent bottles I felt fine and was able to do more work than l had done in four years It has made . new woman of me. have nad only one slight attack since I began to take swamp Root, and that was caused by being drenc he'd with rain and catching cold. stom. ach trouble had bothered me for years and had become chronic. I am now A years Of age and feel much younger than I did ten years ago I freely give this testimonial for the beneht of those who have suffered as have Proprietress of Criswell House. 2ii W. Fifth
 Street. Kansas City, Mo.
 X a1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

day school work, which. year by year. the church more and more appreciates. De- cision Day is one of the later develop ments of the Sunday School. It is day when the Sunday school scholar decides to accept the Lord ;, The first notoriety attached to this day was in Philadelphia, when all the Sunday schools met the same day and celebrated 1t. It proved so successful that many of the Sunday schools have been celebrating it since. The matter resolves itself into two sec tions. Why we observe it and How to observe it. When a child reaches the age of accountability, it is necessary for him to make a decision. He must accept the Lord Jesus Christ, or if he does not ac- cept him and goes down into the grave. he Is lost. We know not how early will come the lost opportunity. hence 1t Is of vital importance that a child make decision immediately. We teach ma ny things, but don't impress deciding. We should expect results if we accomplish anything. If we will do our part we will succeed. Many of the best members of the church are those who come into it when young and the church is better off for it.
 In one of the State Conventions. Judge Carthel continued, q speaker while talk ing about the proposition of early con- versions, gave figures which showed that one-fourth of all childier die under years of age, one-h half under t6, hence 1t is clearly seen the necessity for present. ing this subject tc a child while they are young.
 The speaker told of several instances where a little child had been the instru' ment of saving his mother and ms father. Many of the scholars said Judge
 CartheI are not living as they should and the opportunities for decision da! can be enlarged. He showed the enec
 of the teaching on a child when IL Il young. He heard minister once sa! that he noticed one of his Sunday schoo teachers. a lady, was frivolous and fon' | of worldly affairs He removed ne from a class of small boys. Two year
 later he said he could still see the enec | of the seed which she had planted. l
 we are faithful in presenting the word
 God will honor the word and if we faith
 fully present the plan of salvation | God will honor the Saviour. If we VII
 present these things as they are we VII l succeed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
The Program for Today.

The following is the program for today: a an m..-Sunday School at the Churches of the city. Delegates requested to at
 tend. | :oo-PreachinF at the various various T., churches.
 size sunday school work. 30 D. m.-Praiso Service w D. billiard 3:45-"Ingatherlng' Fret i'sII. -,.,-. .,
 !. B Greene, W. B. Davidson F. C.
 Sherard q, T'~ disct1ssion led by A. w LeBron 7.ao"Praise Service, J. w Dur. Jr 7.1S-Address The Business Mans op- nortunitv in the Sunday School" Nil
 chael Cody.
 S:I5-Song ,.r ,,o. n,A,.
 Study' led by ". E. Holloway
 Sspeocres of five minutes). e:Io-Benediction, pr. B. w. Patterson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

H. D. Clayton-Clayton, October g.
 Hon. Henry F. Reese-Union Grove, November 1: Magnolia, November 2s.
 Hon. J. M. Carmichael-Jack, Coffee County, October 90. 10 a. m; Victoria. Coffee County. October 30, 8 p. m; Fresco. Coffee County, October 31, 8 a. m; Nixon Store, Coffee County. October 31, 2p. m.
 Hon. H. D. Clayton, Mobile. Novem. Der 9.
 .|.t Oscar W. Underwood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

The Pianola Is on exhibition, and vfs- itors are welcome. This Is an important invitation when you realize what an in1- portant part the PianoIa takes in the pleasure of the household and in the use fulness of the plano. s, ,.--'tfss@i-i-
 E. hE. Forbes Piano Co,
 adv. 26 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
A Change in Titles.

washington. Oct. 2s.-General Wade has ,.sued d circular in southern Luzon. dsing away with the Spanish titles or Den, senor. sonora. and senorita" and rives Tor those appelations the American eausvslent rf Mr.. Mrs. and Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
NEWS OF THE COURTS.
Recorder Had Small Docket Yes
 fardav. --,.s

- LoIUhys
 Tn the Recorders Court yesterday after. noon VIII Hickson was fined S2 and costs for refusing toepays hack fare.
 Fully Perdue, carrying concealed weapons, fined $50 and costs; resisting officer. $ld and costs.
 Bennie Vann, assault to murder W. M. Nor ris. continued to 2eth.
 Will SelIefs Henry Reeves, Neil Henderson. Jim Williams. leaving teams unattended; con- tinued to 2eth.
 There was but one case heard in the City Court yesterdRy-M. D. sBibb ct al, vs. T. B. Thompson; judgment for defendant. Robert Peyton was sent to jail yesterday by United States Commissioner Elmore charged with resisting an officer
 We cont think much of willing people who never accomplish anything.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
11y;ro end the White House.

r.loao n Ocf 16.-Nf the State con-
 ,is'. loero' ,h. "A omsv's Christian Tenn .omsnne I.r,or resolution was adopted requesting Mrs R10'ey 7'' u S'4tS-- "---S frerl the White House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
Agts. If. $ 9e4A.<~
samuIe Bottle of swamp. Root Sent Free.

of kidney liver or bladder trouble or who mal immediately without of
 
  this offer in Montg Advertiser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

posit. Monday. November (
 Geo. w.. Jones, Chairman Second Congressional District Campaign Committee. oct 4-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
THE PASSING THRONG.

Colonel Wiley returned from North Alabama yesterday where he has & been nm making iis giila tbraa ,'Hintments in Etowah County, two in rher5Eeo and one in Jefferson He i nI ioa+io, day 10 the Sc "ond Congressonal .District a,is He reports that the people are be- Coming each day more interested in the pro no~ad Constitution. and thinks it very certain ,,hat ,he instriirnent will be ratified
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

Mir. Charles Jones was 's yesterday Ssn,ra D aP polnltn pom ,..aaI Hon Thomas G. Jones. who was appointed Judge of the United , states Dis Bis uict Court for th" Northern anu Niiluie D4S trfrt of Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

lion. MuI g.a. m the city yesterday He MncoH st NI5,au vIl be practically solid for thy thE coastjan n an a if any m ra Black % dns Bel, county gave d nlni'fF against u tna' II "'uIu he lonesome
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

Hon R Iov~ rh'rmsn nsn, Of rettsraRs sse psmG, iD cratic state ComrHu,~' ~ nsra sle'' exSrsssed him. In,, InH el,S. heinz y.ry c,nHdent that the Con- stitution would be rstHtd'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

Rev " D Gay has returned to the city, o,ter tteN ueat's trlp to ElTnore County. where he has been pahns :are sePeTtI ssIera iarEe @eTe SIoMuS 3 twenty two converted. MT Gay TI reacb on tho streets of Montgomery this week in the aftern"on'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

,.-..,, " z w-us of the 10th United
 IdeutenssnI w it, n ,Se citv and is staying stsLes lnI9I an,..narr wells lives in Hunts s,,ia s and was recent, appointed 10 the army
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

r,,,ao II T, Benton and Hon. B. Dec. v;n,ie,t s pu4gnu were here yesterday They raTori tbe outlook bright for the new Con- stitution in their section.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-26
BEOKHAM's VISIT CUT SHORT

BECKHAM'5 VISIT CUT SHORT
A dispatch from New Orleans ssys:
The Kentucky CUB srnatorial troubles
have been transferred to New Orleans
by the appearance here at the same
time of Gov. J. G. w. Beckham and
Senator s. B. HsrreI, OF Warren county,
in that State, who believes that he has
a grievance against Beckbam.
Governor Beokham came to New
Oslesns from the Mississippi coast two
days ego with his wife. on account Of
whose health he is visiting this section.
Adju'ant General Haley aud Messrs.
McLeod aud Newman, Kentuckians,
are also here. The heKeDtuckiansa are at
the Greenwsld Hotel. Senator Harrel
has been persistent in his efforts to en-.
counter Governor Beckham In the
hotel lobby, and from the very threat
ening language used by him it was be.
lieved by Beokhsm's friends that be
was seeking to bring about personal
encounter.
Harrel is here for the purpose OF re.
complaint. He was elected to the Ben
ate from Warren county as . democrat,
but his party associates accuse him OF
desertiog his colors 10 the contest be-
tween Goebel and his republican OPP
pouent. He voted with the republi-
IDS, they claim, on nearly every i'm
portant issue raised 10 the contest, and
he e aslly withdrew from politics and
let the State.
The matter ives called to the atten.
ton OF Chief of Police Caster, and de-
tectives were stationed at the hotel to
protect Governor Bsckham should
hsrrel make an attack on him. The
affair, howe yer, caused Governor Beck
hsm 90 Duob esneyeuvu tnuu the ken-
tucky party left Sunday morning.
.sIhe Governor has been annoyed 30
n uch siuce his arrival here" said Mr..
Newman, "that we have decided to
leave the city. Mrs. BeckmaD's health
s not the bsst in the world and the un-
pleasant things which have happened
have not been of benefit to her and no
benefit to the Governor, who came here
to take rest. We believe the best
thing to do is to leave, and We will
leave Immediately"
l. is said by members OF the party
that Gov ,rnor Beckhsm and bis vile
left to pay a short visit to Governor
Heard at Baton r 1uge, and that he will
returo end spend a week here. Sen
ator Hsrrel expressed great delight
over the Governors retreat and suR-
gested that he might take nerve tonic
and spend longer time in the south.
Governor Beckham has refused to
IN AXE any charge against Harrel, say
ing that nothing would please the Sem
ator more than to be arrested on the
plea that he, the Governor, was afraid
of personal attack.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-26

MEDICINAL SPRING BLOWN UP -
The fine medicinal spring at the north
end Of the grove at Berkeley Springs,
w. Va, was wrecked Saturday night
with dynamite. the explosion awaken
ing the town. The masonry on the top
and sides was blown away and the
ground deeply furrowed. The spring
bel ,ngs to the State, Lord Fairfax over
century ago having set it aside for the
use OF the public. George Washington
upon several occasions visited this re-
sort for bis health and drank from this
spring. The authorities are making
every effort to run down the vandals.
The temperature Of the spring is very
warm in the coldest weather. There
has been much controversy and i'll
feeling over the leasing of the spring,
the matter having been before the
Legislature. and the muddle is said to
be responsible for the dynamiting OF the
spring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-26
LEXANDRIA VA. TUESDAY EVENING MARCH 26 1901
AUCTION SALES.
By Z. T. Knox. Auclioneer.

DUR5UsNT to the terms Of deed Of
l. trust, bearing date on January z. 1898,
snd recorded in hber 80, 70 10 407, o. Of
the land. records of the city of Alexa' dria,
Virginia, the undersigned tru tee, th rein
named fer the Co-operst,ve Savings and Loan
Association CT Baltimore city, will sell ut
public suction on
FRIDAY. APRIL 5. 1901, at 1 ; NJ,
on the premises, that LOT OF GROUND in
this city, improved by THREE FOUR.R0 IN
FRAME HOU-ES, and BOUNDED and de-
scribed a. follows:
Peginning at point on the east side Of Co
lumbus street eighty-seven 1917 feet north Of
Wilkes rest; rum ng thence south parallel
10 Columbus street thirty-six 1881 feet to the
centre Of an alley two (2) feet vide thence
east parallel to Wilkes street sixty-four i64)
feet; thence north parallel to Columbus
street twelve (fz) feet; thence east parallel
to Wi kiss street six (6) feet; theDce3per b
parallel 70 Columbus street twenty.one (21)
feet ten (10) inches; thence west parallel 20
Wilkes street forty-,even (47) 'eet ak %
inches; thence n,rth two (2) feet two (2)
inches thence west twenty-five (22) feet SIX
(6) inches to the beginning.
Terms of Sale: Cash
Conveysncing at the cost Of the purchaser.
GARDINER J.. BOOTHE.
mb23 Is Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-26
COLDM HEAD
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REM
EDY.-Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup has been used for over fifty years
by millions of mothers for their chill.
dren while teething, with perfect
success 1t soothes the child, softets
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie and is the best remedy for Di.
arrhea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by druggists in every part of the
world Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Its value is incalculable. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing
Syrup and take no other kind.