davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
pE-Ru-NA ANTICIPATES. <
 pE-RlJ-NA REFRESIiE&

Miss Msrrse Becker, sss Lake Street, !; Appleton, Wis.,, writes;
 ssIf fs with pleasure [ recommend pervsa n splendid tonic 10 a1yover. fsxed persons. When fbe mind iz wearied fbe be4y will soon be worn ogf also. bsf Peruna invigorsfes fbe body snd sefrsshss sbe mind. ' have also found 4 . reiiefin cases of severe bsckscbe. We gre never without if sf bome, and consider k . houseboid bIessigg. .,'..-MESS MA00EE BECKER. Has Better Health Than for six Years. Mrs. ". E. Llewellyn, Florence, Ala, writes:
 ssAfter using six bottles of Peruna my health is better than it has been for six years. I always recommend your medi- cines to my friends and will do all can for you. I had bcen in had health for two years before took rcruna."-Mrs. ". E. Llewellyn.
 ssfrered Five Years.
 Mrs. Christopher Fiiehmann, Amster. dam, N. Y., writes:
 "In speaking of your remedy I have heen sick with cstarrh of the stomach and pelvic organs for about five years and had many doctor, but nonc could help me. Some said would never get over it. One day when read your almanac saw those who had been cured ' By Peruna, then thought would try 1t. did, and found relief with flse first bottle took, and after two more bottles was as we'll and strong as was before. Now I can eat most anything, and 1t don't bother me.r-- Mrs. Christopher Fliehmann.
 Pe-ru-na Tho Hest Medicine In the world.
 Mrs. Fredericka HTphnger, writes from TiIden, Madison County, Neb., the following:
 "Iwns '- z ~',---.-- cs r.sfe. and was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
LUST WRIGHT"
Can Never De Wrong

This Is an age of progressive de velopment. The "Just Wright shoe for men is the result of many years of constant effort to produce the correct shape shoe for the human foot. We offer 1t with pride and pleasure to every customer as the best shoe made for price $4. co. We have the exclusive sale for Mont gomery
 BULLOCK G FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10

Another man said yesterday that Del- phino. the musica1 clown, told him that ne had not been paid any salary for two
 Packsrd,s iandladv said that fhe was paid all that was due her.
 :. The Auditorfunit managers say that house. The attaches of the house say that Packard, owes them back, sxiary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
RECORD OF DEATHS.
Died in Richmond.

News has been received shefe of the death yesterday of Mrs Josep1s A. White at her home in Rtchmond, Va. of friends who knew her. when q young lady as Miss Sophie Berney. She was daughter of the late Dr. James Ber- and Mrs. PhiIippa Rousseau of this city. Montgomery was her home until her marriage. She Is survived by her husband. two daughters, three brothers and nna aiafer rf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10

origin in a diseased condition of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It increases the activity of the blood-inaking glands, and every organ is benefited by the resulting in- crease of rich, pure blood.
 vGolden Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol and is entirely free from opium, cocaine and other narcotics.
 cYour Golden Medical Discovery and DT. eaee's Catarrh Reutedy have been of great benefit to me writes (ProE) Pleasant A Oliver, of Viola Fulton Go, Ark. "Before used the above mentioned remedies my sleep was not sound; digestion bad continual feeling ot misery now feel like a new man. Any one in need of medical treatment for nasal catarrh could do no better than to take treatment of DT. R. V. Pierce know his medicines are all right In this class of diseasesH
 The Common Sense Medical Adviser, cloth binding, sent free by the author. on receipt of 3r one-cent stamps, to pay expense of mailing oGty. In paper covers a1 one-cent stamps. Address DE. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. x. --.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
D. bote h ohce.

THE STATE OF ALABAMA. -
 Montgomery County. , reside in the State of Louisiana and whose names are UnSnoNn.
 You will take notice that on the 9th day or September 1901. certain paper tn WTithg purportipg to be dhe last will and testament of HeiffIStfa A sFfoiiiihan lIei in the Pro bate Court of this county by C. P. Mcintyre and herewith his application for the probate thereof as such will; and that the lst day or ing saiS-appl!cation. at which time you may appear and contest the same if you see proper Givco under my hand this 9th day of septen-
 J. B. GASTON. tu-3t Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Mr. .. H. Crisfaan.

Mir. ]. H. Crisman died Sunday in La. Grange. Ga. The deceased formerly re large number of friends and acquaint. ances The body of Mir. Crisman was brought here yesterday morning and the funeral took place from the depot at Il o'clock. Many friends followed the re- mains to Oakwood cemetery where the interment was made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10

Britain was sOosn 'p ana the of rHGSncs.s .S sa "a; Rarat-Aurae ear Io37 R. C. Some 500 years SfSE as o off Sssn1 sG Ss hs sbsS g mans unaI', became shortened to Britain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
AA.n. the word .Taatalass.,, J,

1to original tasteless Caill Tonic is cIa,'e.s Other so-calIed tasteless Chill To1ics are mutations. Ask your druggist tn-th-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
GET UPy

That's the morning call of chanticieer. 1t'c welcome cry to a well man. But
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10

STYLE, COMFORT, DURABILITY.
 "Just wright'. shoes for men $4.oo. Velour, Calf, Box Calf, vici Kid and Enamel. Just arrived. BULLOCK c FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10

AAAA W AAOo( cACOR seems to have been only an unrefreslling stupor ; who wakes with burning eyes, throbbing head, and a bad taste in the mouth, it means only a new days misery.
 In such a physical condition health is m st surely and swiftly restored by the use of Doctor Pietce'sGolden Med ical Discovery. It cures diseases of the stomach and organs ot digestion and nu- triton, and it cures through the stomach diseases of liver, lungs, kidneys, etc, u-lAtch have their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
WALL :: PAPER.

Our papers are selected and bought by an ex- perlenced buyer. whose ideas you can hardly fail to appreciate when you look over our stock. Some specials. ioc l25sc. Dc to 25c per roll. We guarantee work. A. J. MENTION & CO. The Wall Paper Men. 2l3 Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10

You can mos. avs: 'sl sh. kst sT tRat .Dp s5peG,s ss a prop1se,r ,I,o o os,ct corners and dark placps.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Instruments Shipped to Potsdarn.

Berlin Sept "A special dispatch to TT" TnkaI Anzeiger. from Bremerhaven assarts that the Chinese astronomical in- struments whose arrival about month ae,,o seU Keen shipped to Potsdam.
 STYLE COMFORT, DURABILITY.
 .tJrst Wright" Shoes for men sA oO. Velour Calf, Box Calf, vici xid and Enamel. Just arrived. ~ BULLOCK 6 FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10

DO YOU WANT THE BEsTa' aoss,s Barber Shop is the place to go. Exchange Hotel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10

Some men persist in running for office until the undertaken overtakes them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
BULLOCK 6 FLEMING

Some pretty snls are attractive despite their
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04

second ahead. The lead OF the Crimson
oars was to be estimated not In lengths
but ia nero feet and inchss. Ths
shells entered the finishing mile with
beautiful water conditions between tia
long lane Of yachts, and II renamed
for this last mile to afford the most
spectacular contest seen on the Thames
for many year. With guns booming
and sirens shrieking the two buats
swept down the line. Harvard was still
in the van, but Yale was clinging to
her close.
II was not until tho three and bali
flags were within hailing distance that
Chittenden, the Yale coxswain, called
on his men for mighty effort. I'm
went the Yale stroke, and up crert thu
Yale shell. Harvard tried to respond,
and her men answered tho call hero.
ically, Lut the sons of;Eii tore along IN
style that was madaening for Harvard
supporters. The three and half nils
point found Yale again in the lead,
She was never headed. Indeed, with
II award never letting down for an In.
slant, Yale took on added strength, and
the Yale men began to steal away BY
feet. 1t was nothing but Yale alter
this, and feet became the generous
proportions of a length. Then it was
one length and open water appeared for
the first time. IL was the old story Of
Yale crow with skill and endurance
TO stay in the last stages of the long
Journey. Yale's victory WAS one Of a
scant two lengths. The time, on ae.
count Of the low stroke rowed, vas Glow
la.a 81 4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04
Addlelss and the President.

According to the informant of the
Wilmington correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Ledger, J, Edward Addicks ex.
plains the unwillingness OF President
Mckinley to decide between the Re-
publican factions by making Federal
appointments In Delaware to the fact
that the President Is weak -kneed, and
is also afraid of the newspapers. "
How President Mckinley relishes the
uncomplimentary opinion of himself
thus entertained and expressed by the
boss of party faction in Delaware
may never be known, but IL can DO
pretty accurately estimated.
In the opinion of the New York
Evening Post, Addioks' estimate OF
President MoRinley relegateH the latter
far back IN the line of political poten-
tates and makes him rlay second fiddle
to some OF his distinguished fellow.
citizens. ''AddioGs, the true and the
bold" it says, has given us another
glimpse Of the moral heights which he
occupies. He has done it by means of
a public rebuke Of President Mckinley.
In control of Delaware Republicanism
as Addicks is, through, the prowess of
that good right arm Of his with which
he draws checks, he has named col
lector of the port at Wilmington, but
Mr., Mckinley weakly shrinks from the
merely clerical function of endorsing
Addicks' selection. The reason is, says
Addioks, as much In sorrow as in anger,
he is afraid of the newspapers. This
is form of cowardioe unknown to the
new breed Of political buccaneers.
Mayor Ashbridge OF Philadelphia is far
super Tor to it. Croker scorns such
rabbit-like timidity. Addicks does
not know what this fear means. Afraid
OF having your evil deeds made public?
Dreadipg an exposure by newspaper
that does not own single delegate, or
control a solitary vote in the Legis-
lature? This Is too good. The boss
who has his machine well in hand, the
politico- commercial promoter who has
his street railway, goods already de-
livered, the man who has made his
peace with Hanna in his attempts to
burglarize his way into the Senate why
should they be anything but bold as
lions in the face of purely moral perils?
II some one was threatening to hang
them to the nearest lamp-post, that
would be different; but more organ
of public opinion. simple echo Of
what everybody is saying namely,
that hanging would be too good for
them why, Ashbridge and Addicks
snap their fingers at such contempti-
BILE opponent as loftily as Dick Croker
| himself
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04
pelaware ana Inc notl.ln rrlal.

Abiding to the difficulties TINT
threaten the prosecution in the second
trial of Mrs. BotIin, the California
woman once convicted of the horrid
crime of poisoning to death two Della
ware women. and threatening the lives
Of several other people, BY sending box
of poisoned candy through the mail,
the Dover Delawareau says.
The professional gentlemen who. IL
conviction is 20 be again secured, must
attend from this State, are entitled to
fair compensation along business lines
alone. Their practice and homo inter
ests must of necessity be neglected for
an indefinite period with natural loss
that II may take years TO regain. The
occasion for their second Visit is the
fault of California alone, and that State
should not Hesitate TO rectIfy On error
of Its own judiciary, especially when
Justice and humanity demand II SO
plainly as they do In this case. Della.
ware, as the guardian Of these muir
dored ones who resided within her
borders and were her children, should
also be willing to bear part In the
matter. Delawareans who Yet remem.
Der the awful horror of that crime will
never ask the State to withhold it's aid
in bringing this arch criminal to de-
served justice.
We hope in the name OF justice and
humanity that nothing will be allowed
to Interfere with the proper presenta-
tion of all testimony needed 10 this
case to secure exact Justice, and though
II should be found necessary for the
IN tfnaeuau tbautQalrfa tF F,NulFa
their close connection with all the de.
tails of this dark tragedy will, we be-
lieve, urge them to do it.
Certainly the people OF California
shorld not evade their plain duty ia
this matter to the slightest extent,
neither should the people of Delaware.
Both States are interested, as while
the crime was conceived in California,
1T reached its dreadful elimination
here. Both States, and the people Of
both States, therefore, have vital in
terest Ia the outcome Of the affair.
What the Delawarean says about the
personal consideration Of the witnesses
from Delaware is undoubtedly true. 1t
may not be unnatural, In addition, now
that the case has dropped from the do
main Of public notoriety that it so long
enjoyed, that the authorities Of Gall
fornia should feel reluctant to assume
the great expense Of the second trial
that has been granted to the woman ac-
cused Of the horrid crime. Some
method Of 20 operation between the two
| States should he adopted, whereby this
State may bear portion of the una
voidable expense. Delaware is fully
able to do this, and has an interest in
the matter Of justice that cannot be
measured by any consideration OF dol
lars and cents.
10 pernlita crime of such magnitude,
and Of such horrible atrocty, to go I'M
punished from pecuniary considerations
would be an additional crims, and q
lasting reproach upon all responsible
for the failure of justice.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04

The Levy Court of New Castle
county, at it's session Tuesday after.
noon, postponed. by resolution, until
October let the redemption of bonds to
tbs amount Of 5000 that fell due 90
the lst of January, and bonds to the
amount OF $4,000 that were due and
payable on July LIST. In other words,
the Levy Court deliberately repudiated
the solemn financial obligations of the
county. In addition. the court directed
thv county treasurer to negotiate a
temporary loan of sl0,0 0o, for the
purpose OF meeting current expenses.
This ia sound financiering. with a
vengeance. 1t comprises conglomera-
tion of Republication and running into
debt, together with an increase of the
tax rate to the extent of 33 1-3 per
cent, 30 that the cheerful taxpayers,
when they meet their increased burden
of taxation, will have little to show for
IL except deficit debt, and de-
liberate act of Reputation.
Against such evil conditions as these
The Gazette has warned the voters
OF New Castle county for years, but
they have deliberately endorsed them
by eleoting to Office those responsible
for them. The time for applying a
speedy remedy went by with the last
general election, and will not occur
again, ordinarily. for nearly four years.
Meanwhile, the disgraoeful revelations
should inspire the attorney general to
renewed industry in the investigation
OF the affairs OF the Levy Court now
being conducted by him, and incite the
people to an earnest, concerted move
ment for reform In county manage
ment and affairs at the hands Of the
next Legislature. ia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04

Interest Ia the subject of Delaware's
vacant senatorships will he revived by
the Dover correspondence printed ON
the first page of this issue, wherein q
scheme to Eli the vacancies by electing
two United States Senators, pelther OF
whom shall be j.. Edward Addicks, is
detailed 10 very entertaining manner.
According co our correspondent, the
scheme Is to elect Gov. Hum aud some
other Republican--not Mr.. Addicks--,
and 1t is said to have the support OF 81
OF the Republican members Of the
General Assembly. If the pledges of
six more which would make a total of
81, the number sufficient to eleot--can
be secured. the governor, so the rumor
goes, will call the Legislature in
special session and the scheme will be
consummnted. Secretary OF State Lay
ton, heretofore staunoh Addicks ad
herept, is classed as being in favor OF
the scheme, and many other Addicks
followers are also said to look upon it
with favor.
The main object OF filling the senator.
ships is to secure the distribution OF
Federal patronage. Some very nice
positions are now hold by Democrats,
and 1t is apparent that President
Mckinley DOES not propose to bestow
appointments 60 long as he is compelled
to recognize either the Addicks faction
or the anti-Addicks faction in making
the selections. The election of two
Republican Senators, ons OF whom
shall not be Addioks, IL is generally
admitted, would knock the Addicks
faction out of existence, and the in.
fiuences chat brought about the election
would be sure to find favor with the
President during the remainder of his
administration.
The spectacle OF Delaware beinf
represented In the United Statei
Senate by Gov. Hum and q colleagut
Of like capacity willnot prove especially
gratifying to Delawareans who hay,
looked with such complete satisfaction
upon their distinguished representation
for the past century, but it would b,
Infinitely preferable to being repre-
septed by Addicks and one of hi
political creatures. There would alst
be In it measure Of politica
retribution, IN that Addicks would b.
politically crushed by the very politica
means and instruments that he brough
Into existence.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04

inside with the Addicks county treas.
urer. Otherwise they were only good
to pay taxes. Only few days ago was
the interest on the county bondn paid
to the Farmers Rank in full. This
interest had fallen behind, and for the
past three years about the only credits
in that direction were the taxes which
the bank owed the county. The county
is today flooded with county orders,
and tho Levy Court itself does not
know the amount OF them.
From this the Sussex Journal con-
oludes that the finances OF Sussex
county will never be any better so long
as they are controlled by the influences
Of Addicksism. !" There is no doubt Of
the truth of this conclusion, and the
people of Kent county are rapidly
learning the same lesson. How i'm
portant it is, therefore. that the people
OF Delaware take warning Of the fate
Of Kent and Sussex counties. and unite
for the purpose of preventing the
Addicks Republican party coming into
absolute control of the government of
their State
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04
DorEn.


Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
Dover, July 3. Tho Board of Eduoa-
tion organized last night, electing
George NJ. Jones president. j. D. Boggs
secretary, John w. Casson treasurer
aud John f. Pierson ianitor.
A severe storm, accompanied by hail,
passed over this section yesterday after
noon. On some farms, the corn was
considerably damaged BY the hail and
wind.
Dover Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, has
elected the following officers: Past
Councillor, Robert Hehiing sCounoiloi,
Frank N. Buckingham Vice Coun.
oillor, Willard N. Hinkls; Recording
Secretary, Lawrence W. Clarke; Assist.
ant Recording Secretary, William II.
Morgan; Financial Secretary, Ben
iainin F. Simmons, Jr.; Treasurer,
William S. Hamsn; Warden, E, b.
Palmatory; Conductor, Vesta Culyey
house,; Inside Sentinel, William W.
Satterdeld; Outside Sentinel, William
j. Shockley; Trustee, II. G. Taylor.
The officers ELECT will be installed next
Tuesday evening by Deputy State
Councillor. John Hayes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
New Castle, June 20. Although de-
MED by member OF the City Council
that a meeting Of that body had been
held last Thursday evening, as Board
of Appeals, 1t Ia fact that there was
really meeting and that IL was not
held In the Council chamber. The
meeting was held IN one of the rooms
of the Star Hotel. Why II was held
thers ia a mystery. 1t was not alto
gether unlocked for, however, as re-
porter Of Evory Evening had been
told several times by a member Of
Council, 1--WE will fix your business
and you wont have the pleasure of
putting 10 the paper all that the
Council does. We shall hold our meet
ing somewhere where you can't get In,
and will see that the door is fastened -
The assessment list will show about
II changes, but does not show the mum.
Der acted on. About 80 appeals were
made on possibly 60 pieces OF property.
An example of this wisdom OF some
members OF Council relative to property
value is the following: A taxpayer
made an appeal, stating that mis-
property was assessed at the same
figures as that Of his neighbor, although
his house is much smaller. He was
told that his property was kept In good
repair and although smaller, he would
have to pay for keeping it In repair.
The properties acted upon, as far as
can be learned are hs follows. Stricken
oti-Two frame houses assessed to the
Herbert estate. on School street, which
were sold to other parties: frame house
OF the same estate, on north Fifth
street torn down two years nRo "a
acres of marsh land assessed to Mrs.
Thomas Truss; James b Toman, two
frame houses in Murrayvills; frame
house on Second street assessed to
Joseph II. King; frames house between
Fifth and Sixth streets, owned by
George Hewlett; four lots assessed to
the Citizens Building and Loan As.
sociRtior; William Lea & Sons Co.,
five lots reduced to one lot.
Transfers Mary Banks, transferred
to Thomas I. Banks: Aaron g. Garrett
to Mr.. Washington Turner estate OF
Emma NJ. King to Joseph II. King
George A. Tobin to George I. Tobin
Robert Ferguson estate to Harvey and
Anna Stewart.
Reductions Lot owned by James I.
Challenger from s400 to $500; lot at
SECOND and chestnut streets, owned by
Citizens Building and Loan Assooia.
ton, 5000 to $3.50; lot of William Her
bert estate. Eighth street, $500 to $50
Mrs. Ann Dougherty's property, So, $50
to 80, 100; Mrs. John b. Manlove, frame
shop on South Fifth street, $500 to
5000; Herbert Deagyna, house and lot
on Front street, 81, TOO to 81, 600.
New Castle. July 3.-The regular
meeting of City Council was held last
evening, in the Office of Mayor Boyd,
which has been used Oh a Council
chamber for many years.
The tax rate for the present year was
set at 96 cents on the 800, the same
as last year. The amount Of taxes to
be collected is about the same as in
the pact year, and will mean shortage
of the amount allowed as oollectable.
The city IS allowed the collection Of
Sl3. 600 and OF this amount the,sum OF
$1,000 must be paid to the Board OF
Education, clear Of all expenses.
Gha report Of MIR. Reynolds, chairman
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04
Evil of Adalolts' Republican Government,

EVIL of Addlclrs' Republican Government.
Summing up the actual cost to the
people of Sussex county Of permitting
the Addicks Republican party to gain
control Of their county government the
Sussex journal of Georgetown says:
Since the Addicks PARTY gained con.
troll of the Levy court in Sussex county
the tax rate has gone up 80 per cent,
or from 30 TO 60 cents on the one hun
dred dollars for county purposes. When
the Levy Court OF Sussex county was
Democratic prior to 1888, the tax rate
was 10 per cent and county orders were
as good as gold and we're discounted az
the Farmers Bank ct Georgetown at
their face value, How sad the change
since Addicksism has gained the
ascepdency In our county government.
County orders have gone ! begging,
being discounted at from 10 to 20 per
cent, and only then at that rate by and
through certain SGT who were on the.