davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
THE COUNTY COMMITTEE
CHAIRMAN CHARLES TEAsLEY
 ANNOUNCES WORKERS.
Democrats VIII Make Active Fight in Montgomery County for
 Ratification of the New Constitution.

Chairman Charles P. Teasley of the Montgom ,ry County Campaign Commit- tee for the ratification of the new Con- stitution. yesterday opened headquarters announc ed the appointment of the follow ing as the Campaign Committee TOT tne
 Mess. Ray Rushton. William W. Hill. w. T. Seibles. Pat McGauly. L. Strauss, P. o. Hickman. l.. J. Meyer, A. G.F9rpes. Tankerslsy, E. M. Benbow. J, A: Thomp- son |. D. Collier. S. J. Mattel, W. L.. Skinner. H. A. Goidthwaite.
 Pat McGanly was appointed Secretary of the Committee
 The work will begin at once and the stationery to be used by the Committee Contains the slogan of the campaign:
 "A vote for the new Constitution IS 2 vote for white supremacy. The nsns will be along this line.
 Appointments for speakers nave al- and a thorough and active canvass will he maoe under the auspices of the com rn,ffee. The names of the members or the Campaign Committee which Char man Teasley has selected to assist is guarantee of victory for the new. Sohsu- fulton in this county. - - The most cheering reports nave peer received from all parts Of the county and the light opens under the most Hat
 The citizens of Montgomery County are oard;aiiv invited to visit the headquar- ters If the committee and make reports from their different localities as to the ontlook upon ratification whenever they happen to be in the city, and any sug. gestions to the Committee will be glaoiy Teceived. The active work of the cam cam najgn has been formally opened and from tthis time the work will go on without cessation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Captain F.. R Graham and Hon. tor don Macdonald will speak at Teasiey's Mill in Beat F. on Monday. October Hn' 1901, at Il o'clock.
 Colonel John w. A. Sanford and Hon. Tennent Lomax will speak at Pine Level, Beat B, on Tuesday. october Sth' lSol al Il o'clock. and Raif. Ala. Beat H' on Wednesday. October 9th. 1901 at Il o'clock at Banner. Beat l5 on Thursday october 10th, 1901 at Il o'clock.
 Hon T. II. Watts and Gordon Mac donald will speak at Mt. Carmel, Beat It on Friday Oct. Il. 1901 at Il o'clock at Crenshaw's Store, Beat 10 on Saturday. Oct. 12. 1901 at Il o'clock The public is invited to attend these meetings.
 Charles B. Teasley Chairman County Campaign Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
Mnthers, Union.

The first Fall meeting of the Mothers Union will he held this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the lecture room of the First Presbyterian Church. The Nursery Com mittee will make their report Our Pres Ident hopes to greet full membership. She has bestowed much time and thought I1non the good the Mothers Union may accomplish this winter. A welcome for everyone. MRS. R. P. TER,
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
IS NOW IN EFFECT.
Ordinance to Provide for Inspection
 of Street Cars.

An ordinance introduced by Alderman Rushton to provide for the regulation of the operation of street cars on the inc Council at it's second regular meet ing in September, was approved by the Mayor on the 2Oth of September and went into effect on September 90, being nouJ an ordinance of the city.
 The instructions will be regularly made and the condition of the rolling stock and equipment be made known at regular in nrotection to the travelling public and VI q Touch needed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
Henry Meyer.

MT. Henry Meyer died at the residence of his parents. 730 Decatur Street al o'clock Tuesday afternoon. after an ill- ness of several weeks duration or " phoid fever. The deceased was ls years of age and was an excellent young man The funeral took place from the resi- dence at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
pure Frtract of Choicest Malt.

MaIt- Nutrine, prepared by the Anheu- ser-Busch Brewing Ass n, St. Louis L.. s, A" is no experiment. Years of prac- teal tests and careful and innumera6Ie tune able Sact ton{c known as Malt-Nutrine. It is the pure extract of the choicest malt. and contains i4.60 per cent of extract matter and less than ? per cent ot al cohol. being therefore absolutely non-in-
 Orders promptly filled by schloss & Kahn, Wholesale Dealers, Montgomery.
 Adv -thII
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
Important Notice.

It has been thought advisable to post bone the meeting of the committees from the 1T. D. C. Chapters, the White House Association, the Memorial Association and the Sons of Confederate Veterans. Further notice will be given through The Advertiser as to the time of the post poned meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03

Wm. O. Rouse, Limaburgh, Boone county, Ky, writes:
 "Peruna is without doubt the best medicine that was ever sold in our coun- try. There is nothing like 1t. I recom- mend it far and near to both well and sick. have six people using 1t, and all say it is helping them right along. When anyone speaks of being sick, recommend Peruna to them."-Wm. 0, Rouse.
 MT. Robert Meters, Murdock, Neb. writes:
 "I will say that my catarrh is cured I feel as well as have any time in tho last twenty years. Irecommend Perun; to all of my friends that are troubled with catarrh. tell them to take Peru na, and that am suro it will cure them as it has me. One of my friends met me the other day, and said: You told me Peruna would cure my catarrh and Il has. ."'-Robert Meters. A.ae.s~-~
 John Kerr, 543 10th avenue, New York City, writes: @~'
 "l first took Peruna for catarrh rem cdy but while was using 1t for catarrh I learned that 1t proved a great remedy for nervous debility too. With the ca tarrh had a weak stomach and an acbing back; that was from shattered nervous system. After using Peruna foI month my stomach was as we'll as
 -- '--I~1 -,~4---eI srd thn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
RECORD OF DEATHS.
Ered Wheeler.

Fred Wheeler, the 6-year-old son or Mrs. Mary Wheeler. died at his mother s residence in West End at 12:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon after few days illness. The funeral will take place rom the residence at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
Mnntenmerv Theatre.

Al q. Field Minstrels. Special Matinee today 2:50. Adults, 50 cents; children zoc'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
THE COMMITTEE OF ANTS. General Shelley Adds Three Names
 to List

Birmingham. Oct 2.-(Special.)-The fol- lowing names were givan out from anti ratifi sation headquarters today as those of additional members of General Shel- Iev's campaign committee; Judge John pHrifov of Wilcox county: Senator F. L. Pulley. of Huntsville; William C. Ray burn. of GuntersWille-
 The annual meeting of stockholders of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad inn ,rt1nt usiness was the reelection of inc old board of directors. The road Is controlled by the Southern.
 1-r,.ss A man has true faith he never calls rS a sscond plate of hash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
Son 0s of Dixie.

happy revival of the songs Of the Sunny South-McDonalds today -toiheht. Matinee, p. 50c; night. 50, ioc. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
HOW MUCH

Should Man Pay for Suit of
 Clothes.
 If you are rich. go to the high-priced tailors and pay $75. If you need part of your money for other purposes, Holt's Dye Works will make you as good all- wool suit for $l5OO as anybody wants to wear and can show you the largest as- sortment of samples in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03

Grand Golden writes soa w. Thrteh St. York follows:
 things that belong place profession cGa on bce perfect heaHh and during thai time
 
 Brfs disease colds an results. ."--yOHNL LANE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03

The following invitation has been re- ceived by friends in Montgomery:
 MT. and Mrs Thomas Edward Hutch ings request the pleasure of your com pany at the marriage of their daughter. Josephine Kendall. to MT. William Case Bartholomew. on Thursday, October 3. 1901, at 12:30 o'clock. Four hundred and twenty Jackson Street. Milwaukee. Wis"
 MT. Hutchings Is an old Montgomery hoy and lived here a great part of his life. To both MT. and Mrs. Huchings and the young couple. many Montgomery friends extend hearty congratulations and best wishes.
 After November 1st they will live at the home of the groom in Hartford, Conn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03

,wben B girl is passing through her first love affair she honestly believes there IS but one man on earth worthy of her love.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03

Montgomery Theatre. Al c. Fields Minstrels. Matinee today and tonight. -adV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03

heavy feeling that used to nave after eating disappeared. There ia no tonic like Peruna.''-John Kerr.
 John Kerr is secretary of Prospect Council of the Catholic Benevolent Legion of New York. This is one of tho biggest Catholic organizations in New York and its membership runs into tho thousands. His place of business is at 72t 10th avenue, New York City. An Ex-Prime Minister Endorses Pe-ru-na- Hon. Celso Caesar Moreno, Ex-Prime Minister to Hawaii, writes from Wash ington, D. O.:
 sI can commend your great national cafarrh cure, Perrna, to my friend5 throughout the country as q safe, reliable medicine. Iknow Of no offer tonic that Will build q person up as well as Pernna. # is q positive cure for the universal disease, cafarrh. and those who will fry this remarkable medicine will find q sure cure. "-.- CeEsO CRsar Moreno.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of Tho Tr-t-'---' eF-~''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
MnntpomArv Theatre

Al G. Field Minstrels. Bring the chil- dren to the matinee today. Adults. 50 cents; children, 25c. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03

Go to McDonald's today and tonight and see the best show now on the road. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03

Among the guests invited by Sir Thom- as Iipton to witness the yacht races from his yacht, the Erin. were Mrs. Jefferson Davis Hays and son, Master Jefferson Hays Davis, daughter and grandson Of President Davis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03

MT. David F. Lowe has gone to Pensa- cola to spend the winter. and Mrs. Lowe and daughter. Miss Annie Lowe, will be with Mrs. Frank Taylor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03

Mrs. Montgomery and her daughter, Mrs. Ella Montgomery Smith, will be with Mrs. Frank Taylor this winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03

Miss Lila McIver, who has been visit ing in Tuskegee for some weeks. returns home today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03

Miss Annie Bloomfield of Louisville. Ky, is visiting Miss Francis Fuller, on South Hull Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03

Mrs. Bertha Leringer of San Francisco Is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Moog, 3cs Church Street, this city. A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-03

old AGE
PENSION.
Pennsylvania Road Finds Great
Difficulty in Dealing With
Men Who Want TO Work.

Pittsburg, Jan. 3.-Over' 100 employees OF
the Pennsylvania Railway lines west OF
PIttsburg are affected by the new PEN
sion system Of the company which went
into effect on Tuesday. Who will be re-
tired is not yet known.
Some OF the employees who want one
have been unable 10 make out a clear
an error in age and sometimes in the time
they have been employed by the COM
pany.
In other cases employees whose duties
are light and who would rather work
al full pay than remain idle at one-quar-
ter TO one-half their formers salary pur-
posely misstated the facts regarding their
ages.
On account OF these misstatcments the
officials preparing the pension rolls have
been carefully investigating each case.
Their greatest trouble comes from those
who want TO work.
The rate OF pension Is graded and is
based on an employees average annual
pay for the last ten years. The average
IL multiplied by his years OF service. An
employe. earning xiloO per year. IL In the
service thirty-five years, will receive
1856 per annum aI,er he reaches 20 years.
which is the limit of service with the
company.
The first Union station employe TO be
retired is Passenger Agent John Kelly.
who quit with the old century after fifty
one years continuous service. Years be-
fore the railroad was built Mr.. Kelly
drove stage coach from Pittsburg TO
Chambersburg over the Allegheny Noun
tains. He suggested the iron arm now
attached OH the outside or mail cars for
the purpose Of picking up mail bags while
the train In I'm motion.
Andrew Morrow, conductor OF the
Beaver Falls Express, did his last work
Tuesday after being I'm the service OF the
company forty-eight years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-03
TALKED ABOUT.

Harry Brown pleaded not guilty In the
Sixth District court today. to the charge
OF making an assault upon Jane Devils,
and was held in $500 for trial tomorrow
The assault was "a simple one.
Jacob Harris, the cripple who amused
himself Tuesday night by smashing in
windows on lower Westminster street.
was today held for the grand jury and
in $500 for maliciously defacing n build
ing belonging TO the VIM. III. Wood real
estate company.
Captain William Munro, well known i'm
hotel circles. Is now located at the Hotel
Newman and succeeds John J. O'Neill.
who Is now at the Davenport I'm New
Haven. Conn
John Mccarthy. yagrant, was before
the Juvenile court today. and pleading
guilty. was placed on probation until
June ith. He Is To be I'm the custody of
Mr.. Wallace.
Sarah Gerber, who keeps n little store
at No. iO4 North Main street, reports
that on New Years night man was
found behind her shop counter, whom she
ordered out of the place Subsequently
she discovered that he had purlolned a
few packages OF cigarettes and some
small change.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-03
Mrs. Sarah AIlsn Was Born In
Ireland In Sept, 1899.
MISS SMALLER CAN SING YET.
Though CpI 100 Years Of Age, She Wei
csmsi Nsw CsaurY b. lining 10 HImn
Other Ags1 0Aes.

New York, Jan 3.--Mrs. Sarah Allen, OF
No. 523 Van Worst place. Union Hill, has
the distinction OF having seen portion
or three centuries. She was born In
September. lsgs Ia the north Of ireland.
and came to this country in 1858.
Mrs. Allan has one son. David Allen.
living in Manhattan. and one grand
daughter, Mrs Margaret Someryille. with
whom she lives in the Van Worst place
house The two women live alone.
"You ask how ! have managed to live
SO lougT' said Mrs. Allen to- "A friend yes
terd9y well irs all Providence.
have eaten plain food. prepared In tho
simplest OF styles ! believe in eating
meat, good. Wholesome beef chicken. fish
aliu ut sdrh tnIuBs. 1 eat meat nOw, az
OLD as am. three times day.
Mrs Alien is almost totally blind and
has 10 be led around the house. Her
hearing Is perfect considering her age.
HELPS SING FAvoRITE HYMN.
Middletown. Conn. Jan. 2.-showfng the
delight and anticipation Of a school gHi.
Miss I.arissa Shailer uf TyleWille. re-
fused 10 go 20 bed Monday night ia order
that she might "a midnight see the birth
OF the new century.
She dozcd In her chair during the eve
ming and was awakened ~ midnight oy
the rest OF the family singing Aunt La
rissa's' favorite hymn, Jerusalem. the
Golden" She Joined in the service
OF song and reeeised INC eongratnlsuPhhs I ,h,,
fondcst ambition OF her life-to I've In
three centuries.
ber q. 1900. Her eyesght. hearing and
general health are good and her memory
Is excellent. She said Tuesday:
Il feel that my long life Is due 10 rcgu-
lar habits and exercise. | have never
taken cold, | never worry. can stu
read my Bible and sing my favorite
Miss Shailer was born and has always
lived within few rods Of her present
home.
New York. Jan. S.--Nicholas Meouiilan
OF II L. #. nyFSbars ahS .ns
friends on his having attained his one
hundred and third year lie Is without
doubt the oldest resident OF Suffolk
His eyeslght is good and his general
health Is excellent. considering his years.
His form is very much bent with age. but
he is still able TO wait upon himself. He
spends the most of his time m large
old-fashioned rocking chair, In which ne
sat while receiving friends yesterday
MIR. McQuilian lives with Joseph Thomp-
Next door lives his sister. Mrs. Jane
McQuillan was born I'm Ireland. Beyond
receiving the congratulations OF his
neighbors and friends there was no cele-
bration OF his birthday.
SEES HIS THIRD CENTURY.
Newark Jan. 3--Caleb Baldwin. OF
Newark Is one OF the few men who can
boast OF having lived I'm three centuries.
for ne was born in 1893.
III was the wish of the Newark officials
I'm charge OF the new century celebration
I'm Newark that Mr.. Baldwin be present
at the celebration In the First Presby-
terrain church. but his daughter. Mrs.
Caleb Neagles, with whom he lives. at
No. II Orchard street. would not permit
before midnight, so that he might see the
old century die. He received many call
ers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-03
The STEEL MAST
Work al The HeTreShOff Works
Is Rapidly Progressing.

As already announced part of the con-
slgnment OF steel plates which arrived at
the Herreshoff works, at Bristol. last
Saturday has been taken into the north
shop. where the plates will be made into
mast. the second OF it's kind used in a
Herreshoff cup defender.
Boom and gaff also will be of steel. all
built to resist the great strain consequent
upon carrying such big sail plan as
has been designed for the new century
candidate for cup defending honors.
The plan OF construction OF the mast,
which differs only slightly from the plan
10 be followed with the other spars is TO
bend two thin but strong steel plates In
scmicircular form and rivet them to an
giles running inside the plates from heel
To head.
There will be nine OF these angles and
about ~ plates, each 10 feet long and
threc-sixtcenths OF an inch thick as in
the Columbia. Flat disks placed inside the
mast az regular intervals contain slots
for the passage Of the angles and mate
rally strengthen the mast
These disks will also be used In the
boom. Probably "a ton or weight will be
saved aloft by the use of steel spars
which are not only lighter than the Ore
gon pine sticks previously favored. but
will also be stronger. Capt. Nat Herre-
shof having asccrtained by experiments
the proper form OF construction
No such accident az disabled tho Co
lumbin in her trial race with the Defend
or of Newport. Aug. ?. lSe9 is likcly 20
happen again Ia one OF Herrcshor's cup
defenders
The Gre which destroyed Henry VI. Slo.
Gums boat shop OF Pappoose Squaw late
Tuesday night is believed Co have been
set by the same irebIg who tried to De.
strOy the HerreshoGs Walkers cove sheds
lasr October
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-03
NO TRACE is OBTAINED
OF ROBERT CALENDER
Most Diiigent Search Has Failed to
Disclose Any Clues--ReWard for
Discovery is Increased.

the inner side OF the breast pocket Of the
coat.
DETECTIVES ARE ALERT
For two days the local detectives have
been at work I'm different directions. seek
ing traces OF the missing man. Detective
Merrill has searched persistently In the
hotels and other places in the centre of
the city.
Detective Cannon has spent two days
searching in Johnston and I'm Warwick.
Detective NickcrsOn has been working
I'm the outskirts Of the city and Deteo-
tive Malley has been engaged I'm the Fox
Point district and I'm East Providence.
Tclegraphic and telephone messages
were dispatched to friends whom II was
thought he might visit I'm Springfield.
Worcester. Boston, New Haven and New
York.
Business aequaintances were notified OF
his disappearance. with requests for i'm
mediate transmission OF any Information
they might be able 20 offer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-03
QUAY'S ELECTION AS
SENATOR IS CERTAIN.
His Friends Claim That He Has
rlore Than Enough Votes to
Defeat His Opponents.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 3.--All the ginger
has been taken out of the fight against
Matthew Stanley Quay by the develop
ments OF the last As hours. 1t has been
series OF progressive surprises for the
anti-Quay leaders, and they admit that
the wind has been taken out OF their
sails.
First came the desertion OF Senator
Washburn from the ranks Of the Demo-
Gratis and his prompt alignment with the
stalwart wing OF the Republican party
This detection spoiled the only remain
ing chance or interfering with the organ
ization OF the Senate so far as the anti
Quay men were concerned and prevented
a tie on the organization of that body.
with probable constitutional contro-
versy over the right of Lieut.. Gov. Goblin
10 cast the deciding vote.
Close upon the heels OF this loss came
the desertion of Representative McTighe
OF Pittsburs, one OF the members ofythe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-03
THE h0MELIEST NAN IN
PROVIDENCE

A well as the handsomest, ana others
Get free q trial bottle OF Kefnps Balsam
Tor The Throat aud Lungs a remedv that
ie guaranteed 90 cure aud relieve all
Chronic ana Acute Coughs. Asthma,
and SOC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-03

sent by him pledging his support TO Quay.
Another special train was run from Ty
rome 10 Beleionte 10 bring TO Harrisburg
another sick member, Thompson Of Cen
tire. but his physicians would not permit
him to gfcave home
Quay says he will certainly be elected
and feels grateful tn all his loyal sup
porterss Senator Penrose said last oven
ing that Quay had at last been yind-
Gated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-03
Enr ox.r Fifty Nrara

MRS wINSt.Ow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over ffty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while tcething. with perfect success. It
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
iays sll pain. cures wind collie. and IL the
best remedy for Disrrhoea. n will re-
Iievc the poor little sufferer Immediately
Sold by druggists In every part OF the
world. Twenty-Five cents q bottle. BE
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing syrup" and take nc other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-03
$50 RE W Ard.

LOST AN OLD WHITE LACE
Shawl of no value except for its associa-
tion. reward of $50 will be paid for
any Information that will lead 10 its re-
covery. Apply TO WM. ARMOUR. B. H.
GIADDTNG Co, city.
The age-herald., 1901-04-30

horses and hastened to town to give the alarm. They reached the city about O clock and finding Officer Holt in the vicinity of the market told him what had occurred. A posse was quickly formed consisting of Sheriff Blackwell, Of- ficers Holt, Burfett and Smith, W. R. Walker. M. O. Walker. Will Quinn and Len Conneley. Dr. F. G. Du- Bose was awakened and taking his case of instruments went along in a surrey with three of the posse. They drove as fast as the horse could go, and reach ing the covered bridge went to the house pointed out by the negro Solomon, who returned with the posse There they found in the front yard several feet from the veranda the body of MT. Edwards. In his hand was clutched his trusty re- volver with two chambers empty. Dr. Du- Bose made an examination and 1t was easily determined that death had been in stantaneous for right over the heart was hole two inches In diameter where the entire load of shot had entered. The negroes, after the shooting, must have pulled MT. Edwards body off of the porch into the yard, for 1t was impossible for him to have moved out of his track
 The house from which the fatal shot emanated was empty, and no trace could be discovered as to who did the shoot ing. The negro John Dawson, who lived in the house, could not be found by the posse. in fact nearly every negro cabin in the vicinity was empty.