davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
KEEP COOL FROM PROPER HOT
 WEATHER FOOD.

People can live in temperature which feels from ten to twenty degrees cooler than their neighbors enjoy by regulating the breakfast.
 Ths plan is to avoid meat entirely for breakfast; use a goodly allowance of fruit. either cooked or raw. Then follow with a saucer containing about four heap ing teaspoonfuls of Grape Nuts, treated with a little rich cream Add to this about two slices of entire wheat bread, with a meager amount of butter. and serve one cup of Postum Food Coffee.
 If one prefers the GraPe-Nuts can be turned into the cup of Food Coffee, giv- ing a delightful combination. By this se- lection of food the bodily energy is pre- served. while the hot, carbonaceous foods have been left out. The result Is a very marked difference in the temperature of the body. and to this comfortable condi- ton is added the certainty of easy and perfect digestion. for the food is readily worked .up by the digestive machinery.
 Experience and experiment in food and it's application to the human body has brought out these facts. They can be made use of and add materially to the comfort of the user
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
Alabamians at Buffalo.

Buffalo. N, Y, July 20.-(Special.)- Alabama people have been pouring in- to Buffalo this week and many are here now. They take great interest in their State Exhibit as does every one who attends the fair. The weather IS very hot and the crowds still continue small despite the fact that the Expo- sition is one of the greatest ever held. The following are registered here toe day: Fay E. Hagen. H. F. Hazen. Edna. and Ella Perry. E. G. Perry. c. W. Ashcraft. Mrs. Lizzie Jones, R. M. Martin. Florence; John H. Disque. Gadsden; A. w. LeBron. Mrs. W. B. Strattord. Edward Troy. II. D. Her ron. w. w. Harris and sisters. J. P. Saffold. Hon. and Mrs. J. W. Aber- crombie. Bella R. Coghill. Montgom- cry; MT. and Mrs. J. w. Young, Mrs. A. L.. Cracker. Misses Juliette and Birdie Kidd, Emma Omberg, J. w. Lansden. Jr.. Wm. Little. J. F. Ant wine. Misses Alice Nall and Lena Ri- lev MT. and Mrs. J. H. Phillips. H. H. Mcdonald. Birmingham; Miss A. B. Pate. Joseph A. Hynde and wife, Miss Alice Lucy. H. H. Wefel, Jr., Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Patton. Charles Banks, Cora Partridge. Pearl Quinsey, Mobile; Miss Francis McCants, Talladega; J.. T. McCants. Talladega; MT. and Mrs. James D. Hand. Dolive; J. W. Meier rim B. B. Harralson, John W. Meier rin Selma; c. Hawkins, Sara Bruner, Miss T. NJ. Binnin. Evergreen; R. H. Warner and wife, Tuscaloosa; Minnie Kelly. Tuskegee; J. J. Wilmore and wife, B. s. Patrick, Paul Murrill, Au- burn: T. C. King and wife, Marion; Miss Minnie Glenn. Georgiana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
Verdict in Newell Case.

Coroner Paris and jury. have com pleted their work of Investigating the death of H. c. Newell, whose dead body was found lying beside the track of the Birmingham Mineral Railroad near Feeders, nineteen days ago, and the following verdict has been re- turned "That H. c. Newell came to his death at the hands of A. J. Sum ner and George Bullard. whom the ev1- dence proved had just robbed him and then pointed strongly to the belief that they afterwards made away with him" Sumner and Bullard were brought back to the jail here to be held until the grand jury meets and investigates the case. The negro Rice, who was one of the principal witnesses, and a white man named Jim Buchanan, were placed under bond to appear before the grand jury as witnesses in this case. Buchanan was with Sumner and Bullard most of the day preceding the finding of the body and 1t is suspected that mors~evidence will be gotten from him when tho case is taken up by the grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
HUNTsvILLE's CAR LINES.
The Baltimore Syndicate Buys Street
 Railway System.

Huntsville, July 2o.-(SpeciaD-The Baltimore syndicate that has bought seevral street railway systems in Southern cities recently, today secured control of the Huntsville Railway. Light and Power Company. The deal was consummated in New York through T. w. Pratt of this city. The syndicate will make many extensions in the system here.
 A contract was awarded the Fulch sr Construction Company of Nashville tc- day for the erection of hundred thou- sand dollar cotton mill for the Eastern Manufacturing Company.
 John Strong negro. was found In the street tonight with his throat cut from ear to ear. He will dle.
 Mary Sullivan, colored, was arrested today for the -blooded murder of her husband, Roderics Sullivan. The woman wouneded her sleeping husband with an ax and he died today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Church at Russellville Set on Fire by
 Electricity.

section was visited yesterday afternoon by the severest rain and thunderstorm that has been experienced for months. The lightning was fearful and during the progress of the storm struck the Chris tian Church.. setting the steeple on fire. Despite the efforts made by the citizens of the town,. the church was completely consumed. The edifice was valued at $2.- 900 and was insured in the Hartford In- surance Company for $500.
 During the progress of the fire, ]. A. Wilson, who was helping to remove the struck on the wrist by piece of falling glass and severely cut Had it not been for the prompt attention of physicians. the wound would have resulted seriously. as quite a lot of blood was lost.
 The members of the Christian Church have not yet decided what they will do. but the general opinion Is that the church will be rebuilt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
what a Fall Was There!
Baltimore News.

Baltimore News.
 Two weks ago Commander in Chief Bryan issued a general order to this effect: Do not allow a man to be placed on any committee, precinct. State or national. unless he Is be- liever in the Kansas City platform" Two days ago the Ohio forces rebelled and by a vote of 944 to refused not only ''to reaffirm the Kansas City platform" but also ito express con- tlnued confidence in W. J. Bryan" St was a new declaration of independence truly, but not built exactly along the lines indicated by the former leader from Nebraska.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
The West Demands Reform.

New York Evening Post:
 The demand for reciprocity and for tariff revision comes mainly from tie Central West and from the nIanufac- turing classes there. They 2aid their word in the recent convention at De- troit. Their speeches and resolutions were on the right lines and there is good reason for thinking that public opinion in that sec tion is with them. The cues tion is whether they are prepared to fight for their own interests and carry their opinions to the ballot box
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
IS ALMOST UNANIMOUS
SELMA SENTIMENT AGAINST 70 PASSES FOR OFFICIALS.
Sports Watching Roy Miller's Good
 Work Behind the Flyers-Base- l ball Team Believed to Have -1 Been Strengthened.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, July 2e.
 The citizens Of Dallas are all discus sing the free pass resolutions" that came up in the Constitutional ConVen- ton end ninety-nine out of every one hundred men believe that the members of the legislature and State officials ought to be prevented from accepting fayors from the railroads in the shape of free transportation. Some think that a law ought to be passed com polling all raiifoads to furnish free transportation to the above officials, and then they can be free to act in all matters between the railroads and the people without that feeling of obEga- tion brought about by accepting free passes.
 Roy Miller is ore of the most popu- lar horsemen who ever wtntered in Selma and the people naturally take d great interest in what he is doing. lie has had some good and some bad luck, as the following clipping from The Horse Review will show. MT. Miller is the manager of the Plant string of horses and has spent several winters here:
 "On Wednesday of last week "Sel- lers." for which 1t is said MT. Plant paid $5,0OO, fell in a third heat of a work out at Detroit. and broke his neck, He had gone first mile in 2:13 IA.
 At Chester. N. Y. on July 9th the "Elector" was killed at the farm of Guy Miller by lightning.
 The "Elector' was by Reelection, and was a 4-year-old stallion raised in Lowndes County, by the McCurdys, and bought as a 2-year-old by Mir. Plant for about $3.500 he had worked trials under 2:2O. Another stallion Mahogany" 2:12 1-4, owned in New York. was killed at the same time.
 The pacer, "Braden," driven by MT. Miller and traiEed here last winter, won a large purseSin his first start this season at Detroit on Tuesday last.
 Miller had no entry in the M. & M. purse for 10000. that was won by f. year-oId bred in California. "Eleata," :" best time. POS 1-2. There were about fifteen starters and John Hooper failed to get a place but must have gone very fast to have saved his distance.
 Direction Miller" S-year-old in MiIler's string has recently trotted for him in 2:13 1-2
 Selma and Birmingham will cross
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
An Approaching Marriage.

Goodwater, July 2O.-(Special.)- )--It has been announced that Miss Willie Doris Upshaw of Goodwater and MT. Luther Raeford Bailey. who is now in Colorado, are soon to be married. They will immediately after the marriage leave for New York and Buffalo via Savannah They will visit the Pan American Exposition and go from there to Boston, where they will remain for one year. MT. Bailey will there con- tinue his theological studies and Mrs. Bailey will study elocution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
MET PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Umbrella Rib Driven Into Dallas A.
 Jones's Head.

Florence, July 2O.-(Special.) )-Dallas A. Jones. a prominent citizen and planter. lies at the point of death as a result of ah umbrella rib being driven into his head. Jones was returning from his plantation on Jones Island. above the mule. was thrown over the animals head. He landed in shallow water. He had an umbrella over his head at the time, and was driven five inches into his head through the base of the brain. His over- seer held Mir. Jones's head above water until help came. There is little hope for his recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
EXPERIENCE OF BALLooNIsT.
Ascended in New Orleans and Landed
 in Tuscaloosa County, Ala.

Gordo, July 20.-(Special) )-Mr. c. L. Wilkison was in town yesterday.
 He is an aeronaut and balloonist of eight years experience. Last Wednes- day at p. m. he made an ascent in New Orleans. In the meantime a storm appeared and he rode above it, fearing to descend through the lightning. He was fioated over towards Pensacola,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
neath of Mr. 0. M. Boyd.

Tuskegee. July 2o.--(speciaD D-Mr. c. NJ. Boyd, one of he most liglly es ,eemed and leading citizens of this place. died here last night and was in- tered today. My. Boyd had been Sner- if of the county and no man in the county had more friends. His death is universally regretted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
We Must Buy if We Sell.

Sioux City Tribune:
 Secretary Wilson's idea is that we will presently be able to raise tea. coffee. sugar and everything else that we import right in this country. He calculates that in a few wears we will be strictly an exporting country. That is all very pleasant. but when we buy nothing abroad what are the foreign CTS going to buy from us with? The United States can't do all the business in the world. neither can it do all the selling and none of the buying.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

of her guests, Mrs. H. B. Elkan of Selma and Mrs. Rheinhauer of Ocala, Fla. Six-handed euchre was the game indulged in. and so interested did the players become that the afternoon par ty became merged into an evening af- fair. Elegant refreshments were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
Fr. and finalIy got a current north

FIa.. and finally got a current north- west.
 The dawn found him two miles high. near Mt. OIivet Church, In the western part of Tuscaloosa County, near the sinsev River. He cut loose his para chute and descended in a large field.
 He is now on the hunt for his bal loon.
 He had travelled in the thirteen hours nearly eight hundred milestone of fine time at the rate of ninety miles per hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
Heavv Rain at Thomasville.

Thomasville. July 20.-(SpeclaD- Thonasville had heavy rain this evening. two and nine-tenths inches of rair fell. This insures old corn and will help the already promising cotton crop adjacent to Thonsasvills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
Petition to Convention.

The Birmingham Freight Bureau has prepared a lengthy petition which VIII be sent to the Constitutional Conven- ton on Monday next. It will be taken down to Montgomery by special com. mittee appointed for that purpose ana 1000 copies of. the petition VIII pe printed and circulated throughout the State. The petition is an appeal for a change in the manner in which the Railroad Commission is conducted in this State. The petitioners ask that the Commission as 1t exists be abol- ished and that the Commissioners be elected by the people and paid out of the State Treasury instead of by the railroads. The petitioners recite at length the alleged discrimination in rates practiced by the railroads in Ala bama and call attention to the fact that the Commission as it now exists is without power. The railroads are attacked in severe language and the "railroad pass evil" is touched upon in the same connection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

The tariff on automobiles imported Into the United States is so heavy that an American syndicate is reported to be ne- gotiating for the purchase of the patent rights of a celebrated French firm of mo- tor vehicle builders with view of estab- fishing factory in this count2h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
nTxTE MOsoUITO CANOPY.

The only frame adjustable to any style wooden or iron bed. The ac- knowledged leader of all mosquito frames.
 For sale only by ELLIS 6 GAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
Death of Mrs. 1ula Carlisle.

Roanoke, July 2O.-(Special. .)-Mrs. Lula Carlisle, wife of City Councilman J. A. Carlisle, died this evening at 2 o'clock. She was sick only few hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

bats in this city in series Of three games on Monday, Tuesday and wed nesday of next week. Weaver, Who IS playing center-field for Selma is fine fielder. and has a wonderful throw. Busch is playing the pest third base In the league. With the team strength ened as 1t now is and the people 10 root for the home team they should take two out of the three from BIT mingham. but the boys need encourage ment and the Selma people should quit knocking"
 The excursion last night on the Net tie Quill for the benefit of the striking maehinists of the Southern Railroad, was a delightful affair. Some 300 took advantage of the excursion. The fol- lowing is the committee that conducted the excursion; w. T. Foster, G. W. Butler. E. A. Eastburn and J. 70: KeaFney. The best of order prevailed and all had a jolly good time.
 MT. Jelius Leopold Is out. after be- ing confined to his home for three weeks with fever.
 Mob. Campbell. who was chosen to represent the Selma Lodge of Elks at the National Convention in Milwaukee, leLI TOT that City bhlS kHsAt lfAAt t' Ludwig Erlenbach will return to- morrow from San Francisco. where he went with the Alabama Press Associa- tion excursion.
 The 12-year-o old daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. L. Smith. died on the John A. Carson plantation yesterday, and her remains were inferred in Live Oak | fhiS rnnrntnO Q n'nlnRk Col. J. R. Satterfield has returned from stay of several days in Talla- dega.
 MT. Ava Hardy of Dallas, Texas, is in the city with his family. They will leave in a day or so for Chandler Springs to spend the summer. MT. Hardy reports that the cotton belt of Texas is suffering greatly for the lack of rain.
 Capt. Clay King of the Nettie Quill, says there are sections of country be- tween here and Mobile where not a drop of rain has fallen in weeks.
 Selma District Conference will meet at Summerfeld July 24-25.
 Mr. and Mrs. Gray Vaughan are at home from San Antonio, Texas, where they have been for several months past.
 Miss Erin Gilmer of Marion Junction. and Miss Cassie Wilson of Clark, are the guests of Mrs. John Green. Genuine Mitchell Melons, ice-cold. NORTON & RUDULPH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
Mrs Hohenberg Entertains.

wetumpka, July 20.-tSpecial)- Thursday afternoon Mrs Adolph Ho- henberg entertained at cards in honor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

Mr. and Mrs. Gray Vaughan are at home from San Antonio. Texas, where they have been for several months past.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

Miss Erin Gilmer of Marion Junction. and Miss Cassie Wilson of Clark. are the guests of Mrs. John Green.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
MOVEMENT OF METAL
BUSINESS DONE IN THE SOUTH
 ERIN FIELD.
With the Exception of the Export Trade It is Better Than For This Period Last
 Year.

Birmingham, July 20.-tSpecial.)-A summary of the monthly reports mace by the Southern Iron Committee dur ing the first six months of this year., shows that the metal movements rom the Southern field were much heavier during that period, with the exception
 of the export trade, than during the same period of last year. The total pig iron shipments from Alabama and Tennessee during this period was 76e,- sO2 tons. an increase over last year Of n .3s5 tons. Pig iron shipments from the Birmingham district alone during this period were 420,S79 tons, practi- oally the same as last year. The ex-
 ports of pig iron during the period were ls 274 tons, a decrease from last year of l3.5s3 tons. The cast iron pipe ship
 nents from Alabama and Tennessee were 79,910 tons, an increase over last year of 4s, ,101 tons. The cast iron pipe
 shipments from the Birmingham dis
 trict alone were 40.42S tons. an lncrease over last year of 31,049 tons. The cast
 iron nine exports were 1.5S9 tons, de-
 crease from last year of 3,004 tons.
 general review shows that the actiVe
 metal shipments increased over last
 wear about 20 per cent, while Tn the
 cast iron pipe field the increase was over 15O per cent. The manufacture and shipment of cast iron pipe are heavier than they have been in four years, and the prospects are that these conditions will continue indenn1teiy. The falling of in the export shipments of pig iron. and cast iron pipe is ex- nIained by the healthy tone of the do- mestic market which maintained the latter part of last year and the nrst of this year. when the Alabama fur naces booked domestic orders upon which they are yet working. A cater ing to the export trade was not neces- sary when pig iron was bringing me | prices at home and hence Ine expoI business was very small. The recent l reduction in freight rates on export iron. coupled with the coming to south ern ports of cotton vessels which take pig iron for ballast, will probably nrine
 about, say total of 1So,eOo Of expor' iron business this fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

Genuine Mitchell Melons, ice-cold.
 NORTON & RUDULPH. Phone 4a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
From Bessemer to East Lake.

General Manager J. B. McClary, or the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power Company, has completed a plan bv which through electric cars are to he run between Bessemer and East Lake, stopping at only the more i'm. portant places, and when the strip of track between Powderly and Bessemer has been converted into an electric line on which work is now in pro- gress. the new idea will be carried into execution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

Selma District Conference will meet at Summerfield July 24-25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

The skeptic who wants more light should pay his gas bill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

Capt. Clay King of the Nettie Quill, says there are sections of country be- tween here and Mobile where not a drop of rain has fallen in weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

Mir. Ava Hardy of Dallas, Texas, is in the city with his family. They will Springs to spend the summer. MT. Hardy reports that the cotton belt of Texas is suffering greatly for the lack of rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

Ludwig Erlenbach will return to- morrow from San Francisco, where he went with the Alabama Press Associa- tion excursion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

Selma and Birmingham will cross
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

The 12-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. L. Smith. died on the John A. Carson plantation yesterday, and her remains were inferred in Live Oak Cemetery this morning at g o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

Col. J. R. Satterield has returned from stay of several days in Talla- dega.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

Mob. Campbell. who was chosen to represent the Selma Lodge of Elks at the National Convention in Milwaukee, left for that city this afternoon. ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

MT. Jalius Leopold Is out. after be- ing confined to his home for three weeks with fever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

Phone 4a
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1901-02-15
RO!XAL ss;;;ss ss*Sss
~ ABSOLUTELY PURE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome

government that will be provided for
by the Constitution now being formu-
lated by the eoavention sitting in Ha
vana. President Mckinley holds, and
very properly, that Congrest should
pass upon this matter before our Mill
,tary authority is withdrawn from Cuba
and his critics, seemingly just to be
contrary, are contending that he
should assume the responsibility of de-
Gliding the matter; but their conten-
tion will make no difference in the de-
termination of President Mckinley to
submit the matter to Congress, and to
ask Congress to act upon it. 1t is not
likelyth that the Cuban Constitution will
be ready in time to be submitted to
the present session of Congress, and
that is one of the reasons why the
opinion that an extra session of Cong
ress willb absolutely necessary regard
less of what this session may do or
leave undone, is increasing every day
in Washlngton
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1901-02-15
To Be Prepared

For war is the surest way for this
nation to MAINTAIN peace That is The
opinion of the wisest statesmen. 1t.
is equally true that TO be prepared for
spring is the best way to avoid the pc
culiar dangers of the season, This is
a lesson multitudes are learning, and
at this time, when the blood IS sure TO
be loaded with Impurities and to be
weak and sluggish. the millions begin
t" take Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
rurities, enriches and vitalizes the
blood, expels all disease germs, creates
good appetite, gives strength and
energy and puts the whole system in Il
healthy condition, preventing pnen-
monia, fevers, and other dangerous
diseases which a:e liable TO attack a
weakened system.