davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-11-07

test its virtues for such disorders as kid.
ney, bladder and uric acid diseases, poor
Indigestion, when obliged to pass your
water frequently night and day, smarting
or irritation in passing, brick-dust or sedi-
ment in the urine, headache, backache,
lame back, dizziness, sleepleSsness, nerv-
BUSINESS, heart disturbance due to bad kid
ney trouble, skin eruptiOns from bad
blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes,
boating, irritability, wOrnout feeling, lack
of ambition, loss of flesh, sallOw COM
pleXiOn, or Bright's disease.
If your water, when allowed to remain
undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twen-
ty-four hours, forms a sediment or settling
or has a cloudy appearance, it is evidence
that your kidneys and bladder need imme-
diate attention.
Swamp-Root is the great discovery Of
DR.. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad-
der specialist. Hospitals use it with won
derful success in both slight and severe
cases. Doctors recommend it to their
patients and use it in their own families,
because they recognize in Swamp-Root the
greatest and most successful remedy.
Swamp-ROOt is pleasant to take and is
for sale the world over at druggists in
bottles of two sizes and two prices-hfty
cents and one dollar. Remember the
name, Swamp-Root, and the address,
Binghamton, y. Y.
We the slightest symptoms of kidney or
2 your family history, send at once to DR..
IL gladly send you by mail. Immediately,
and book containing many of
ial letters received from men and women
read this generous offer in the " National
The National tribune., 1901-11-07
To Prove what SwampRoo the Great Kidney Remedy, viii
Do for YOU Every Reaer Of National Tribune May Have
Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mai.

Weak unhealthy kidneys responsible
through kidney
to continue, fatal results follow.
other kidneys
most because
E&iImer.s
Swamp kidney, remedy,
because we'll they Will
the other health trial will convince
The National tribune., 1901-11-07

pounds. Baily afterwards said, miner
was the strongest man that ever laid a
hand on me- Ordinarily, Ed. couldn't
have lifted him to save his life.-B.
ELLIS, Co. G, 1st Wis. Cav, Windsor,
The National tribune., 1901-11-07
AGENTS Wanted.

Men and women are making thousands Of
dollars and doing e world Of good introduc-
Ing this marvellous remedy throughout the
country. Don't fail to write Mr.. Smith to.
day whether you have rheumatism OF not for
q free 90 cent box and full particulars.
The National tribune., 1901-11-07

The mild and immediate effect of Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney
and bladder remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for it's wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases. Swamp
Root will set your whole system right,
and the best proof Of this is Il trial.
II West 117th ST., New York City.
Dear Sir: Oct. 10, 1900.
II had been suffering severely from kid
ney trouble. All symptoms were on hand;
my former strength and power had eft
me; l could hardly drag myself along.
Even my mental capacity was giving out,
and often l wished to die. 1t was then /
saw an advertisement of yours in a New
York paper, but would not have paid any
attention to it, had it not promised a
sworn guarantee with every bottle OF
your medicine, asserting that your
Swamp-ROOt is purely vegetable and does
not contain any harmful drugs. / am
seventy years and four months old, and
with a good conscience | can recommend
Swamp-ROOt to all sufferers from kidney
troubles. Four members of my family
have been using Swamp-Root for four diff
ferent kidney diseases, with the same
good results"
With many thanks to you, 1 remain,
Very truly yours,
RnRERT RERNER
The National tribune., 1901-11-07
Stops the Cough
Gen. Earlv at cedsr creek.

and WORKS on The Cold
axative Bromo Quinne Tablets a cold IN ore
day No Cure, No Pay Price % cents.
The National tribune., 1901-11-07

You may have sample bottle of this
famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent
free by mail, postpaid, by which you may
The National tribune., 1901-11-07

In one of these assaults of the enemy
they drove in my picket line, and made
a demonstration as if to attack our main
line at our tieldworks. In this movement
a number of the enemy fell midway be-
tween the lines, and several of the wound
ed set up the most piercing, heart-rending
cries for help and mercy that | ever
listened to. Their cries appealed alike
to friend and foe; but any attempt to re-
lieve or rescue these pleading, helpless
soldiers would, under the situation, have
been at the greatest risk of the rescuing
party, as they were lying IN the low un-
derbrush between the woods held by the
enemy, out of which they had just driven
my picket, and the woods in which were
located our feldworks. Across that open
space continuous firing was kept up by
both forces; still, above the firing, could
be heard the cries and pleadings of those
wounded Confederates. 1t was evident
that their limbs were broken, as they
could not crawl or move themselves from
the place where they had fallen.
As no effort was made by the Confed-
crates to relieve or rescue them, num-
ber of the Goth Ohio, moved by their
cries, came to me to inquire as to whether
there was any way to help them in their
| suffering. | answered that did not know
of any, save that a rescuing party would
take their lives in their hands when going
to bring them in. l asked if, under the con-
ditions, any of them were willing, volun-
tariiy, to go; as certainly would not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
C. H. SPARKS IS CAPTURED
Negro Who Killed Jack Ingersol at Phoenix City is Taken
 by Posse.

a
 Columbus. Ga, July 1.-(Special)-C. H. Sparks, a negro wanted on the charge of murdering Jack Ingersol. the Phenix City negro contractor. day or two ago, was captured fourteen miles south of Cusseta this afternoon by posse of officers. Through the aid of a negro, who had Sparks's confidence, the officers were en- abied to surround the fugitive. Sparks fought until the last and fired one shot, which luckily went wild. The officers quickly disarmed him and no blood was shed.
 Sparks confessed his name, but denied the crime. It Is thought that the negro will be hurried to the jail at opelika, the county seat of Lee County, Alabama, in which the killing was committed, as early as possible.
 The officers did not make their cap ture in time to catch this afternoons s train from cusseta to Columbus. The negro on their hands. and if he is placed in the Phenix City jail he Is morally cer- tain to be lynched..
 It had been openly talked in Phenix City that if the capture was made both the school-teacher and Ingersofs wife. who Is under arrest for complicity in the crime, would be hanged by the same rope to tree in front of the dead mans house. The woman has been carried to the Opelika jail, however. It is possible that the officers having Sparks in charge may hurry him around to opelika by way of Montgomery rather than risk passing through Phenix City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
Minchell Cited to Appear.

Kansas City. Mo-, July 1.-B. L.. Winchell, President of the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis Railroad sys- tenn, is in Fort Scott. Texas. today. President winchell has been cited to appear before the State Railroad Board at Jefferson City tomorrow to answer lnterrogations regarding the consolida- tion of the Memphis and Frisco sys- tems, which 1t is arrested would be a violation of the Missouri Constitution prohibiting the amalgamation of par allel and competing transportation lines. It will be impossible for Pres ident Winchell to be in Jefferson City tomorrow. It is said that the Memphis President is not ignoring the State Commission or doubting its authority. The Fort Worth engagement was made before the Railroad Board ordered him to tell all he knew.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Bodies Lay With Twisted and Tangled Limbs "Like Nest
 of Snakes"

Chicago, July 1.-Crowded together in little zinc-lined shanty under a North Shore pier, ten boys and young men and one old man met instant death by light ming today. They had left their fish lines and sought shelter from the fierce thun- derstorm that deluged the northern part of the city about 1 o'clock. Ten minutes later their bodies lay with twisted and tangled limbs Hike nest of snakes" as the men who found them said. Twelve year old Willie Anderson was uninjured. but he lay many long minutes before he could be drawn out from under the heap of bodies.
 The dead are all from the families of comparatively poor people and comprised two men who were fishing and seeking relief from the heat of the day, joined by a number of boys who had come to wade and swim.
 There were thirteen men and boys on the pier. They rushed for the only avail able shelter and crowded themselves in through the little trap door in the top of the cabin until they were packed al- most to a point of suffocation.
 Then came the thunderbolt. Percy Kean. a small boy, clad in bathing trunks and watching from the water sta- ton, thought he heard a scream as the bolt struck. Mindless of the storm, he rushed across the beach. At the pier he heard a cry, "Helpl Get me out! He looked into the cabin and in dismay saw the twisted bodies. Young Percy, crying, to get them away. He saw Willie Ander- sons head and part of his body, but he could not pull him out, nor could he pull the heavy bodies from on top of him. Then young Keane telephoned to the po- lice, who succeeded. after great deal of and recovering the dead bodies of the others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
EARL RUssELL's TRIAL.
Will Begin in the House of Lords
 A July Is.

V%Ay AOs
 Londoff July 1.-The Earl of Morley. Chairman of he Committee in the House of Lords, announced today that the trial of Eas& Russell by the House of Lords on the charge of bigamy. will begin July 1s..
 The Earl of selborne, First Lord of the Admiralty, fn informing the House Of Lords that he had great gratifica- ton in informing the opse that the hospital ship Maine (which was fitted out by committee of American ladies for the use of the wounded and sick in South Africa. and wnich, later, was sent to Taku, where she took on board wounded and sick men of various na- tionalities) had been presented as q free gift to the British navy.
 The Earl read a letter from Presi- dent Baker of the Atlantic Transport Company, offer the Maine and also read the governments reply accepting the ship.
 Mir Baker. in his letter said: "In offering the Maine. I would like, as a citizen of the United States, to express appreciation of the long protection af- forded my interests under the British flag. am also influenced by the mo- ble work achieved by Americans in Flu rope equipping and maintaining the Maine whilst in service in South Af- rica and China. I trust she will long be an emblem of the cordial relations existing between the citizens of the United States and thos of the mother country"
 The Lords of the Admiralty in their reply. expressed cordial appreciation of the motives of the generous act.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
NEW RECORD MADE.
Hottest Weather Ever Known for
 This Early in Summer.


 Washington, July 1.-The hot weather confined here today with unabated fierceness, the climax coming in the afternoon when the local record for this early in the summer was broken, the Weather Bureau thermometer re- cording a temperature of 102 degrees. Fortunately there was not much hu- mIdity in the atmosphere. There were twenty cases of heat prostratlon and one resulted fatally. At 8 o'clock to- night the thermometer had fallen to 90 degrees.
 The present hot wave started in the West June 20, and today the Weather Bureau officials report high tempera- lures in tmost sections east of the Rocky Mountains, and many places west of them. Rains, most of them moderate in amount, have fallen in many places. In Chicago the fall amounted to 1856 inches; in Jackson vile, Fla, to 1.24; Omaha. Neb., 0.sS inch, and Davenport, la, 034 inch. Thunderstorms have occurred in West Virginia. Iowa and the lower lake re- gions. By tomorrow relief Is promised in the Middle Mississippi Valley, the lower Mississippi Valley, the upper lake region, and by Wednesday in the Ohio Valley and possibly the western part of the lower lake region. In New York City the probabilities seem to favor continuation of existing conditions, with no immediate prospect of relief. Some of the high temperatures re- corded during the day by the Weather Bureau were: Atlanta, Ga. 90; Att lantic City, 90; Boston 92; Chicago, 92; Cincinnati. 96; Davenport, la, 96; Des Molnes, 92; Indianapolis, 92 Jackson vile, Fla, 94 Kansas City, 100; Lit tie, Rock, Ark. 90; Memphis, 92; New Orleans 90; New York, 9S; Omaha, 94; Philadelphia, 1O2; Pittsburg, 9s; Salt Lake. 92; St. Louis, 100; St. Paul, 90; Springfield. Ill.,. 96; Vicksburg, Miss, 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02

nut gelding. Arch W. Application for an order under Rule IS, Section 2. It Is ordered that Arch W. made a re- cord of 2:16 IA at Birmingham, Ala, in November. 1899, and that his sub seauent winnings in slower classes are unlawful. It Is ordered that each of the parties named be suspended until the amount of unlawful winnings re- ceived are returned for redistribution and that the horse Arch W. be sus- pended until the entire amount of un- lawful winnings. $1.250. are returned for redistribution. and that s. R. Gilbert. who drove the horse when he made his record at Birmingham. Ala. and subsequently returned and drove him out of his class at Meadville, Pa., shall stand expelled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
WOMAN HANGS HERSELF.
Miss Charlotte Gable Found Dead in
 A Barn.

the city today of the suicide early Sun- day morning of Miss Charlotte Gable, aged 70 years. She was found hanging by the neck in her fathers barn, two miles back of Fairhope, in Baldwin County. Her mind has been unbalanced for some time. and this is believed to be the cause of her act. a
 Sunday afternoon. at Citronelle. thirty. miles north of Mobile. Carter Watkins. shot and mortally wounded Tom Warren and Willie Brown. Brown died tlis> morn ing and at last accounts Warren was not expected to live. Both men were shot In the abdomen. Watkins surrendered, claiming self-defense. All are negroes.
 Charles Bennett, aged years, died this morning in the southern part of the city from hydrophobia. He was bitten several months ago by a small puppy with which- he was playing, but the wound healed so' readily that nothing more was thought of it till the fatal Illness developed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
Supplementary Credits to Assist in
 Defraying Chinese Expenses.

Paris. July 1.-The Chamber of Dep- uties today devoted supplementary credits amounting to S0,000.000 francs to defray the expenses of Frances Chi nese expedition.
 In the course of the discussion of this subject, M. Sembat, Socialist, protest ed against the Chinese expedition and declared the war in China was due to missionaries and capitalists. He spoke of the brutality of the European troops in China and added that an inquiry into their conduct there be made.
 M. Delcasse. Minister of Foreign Af- fairs, repudiated the allegation that the French government had acted concern ing China without consulting parlia- ment.
 M. de Lancesan, Minister of Marine, denied that atrocities had been com mitted by Frenchmen.
 M. Rene Viviani (Radical- Socialist, moved an amendment calling upon the government to relinquish the protecto- rate of missionaries in the Far East
 This was rejected by vote of 425 to 1os.
 The credits were then voted by 474 to n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
saUALL IN CINCINNATI.
Spell of Torrid Weather in Porko-
 polls is Broken.

Cincinnati, July 1.-The spell of tor rid heat which has been in sway here during the past week, and which left death and prostration in its wake, was broken this evening by a squall. The storm came suddenly from the south east, and for a time the wind blew at a rate of sixty miles an hour. This was followed by thunderstorm and the thermometer dropped to 75. The storm played havoc with telephone and telegraph wires. The maximum tenn perature today was 96 at the Govern ment station, and 99 on the street. There were five deaths from heat to- day, as follows: John Stofer. Joseph Fusse. Michael Gibben, George Elrich, Michael DeLoughey. This makes sew enteen deaths since the hot spell began week ago. There were numerous prostrations during the day, and about twelve are now at the city hospital in serious condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
GAMBLERS ARRA1aNED.
Validity of Stringent Law in Arkan-
 sas Will Be Tested

Little Rock. Ark. July 1.-The first arr rest under the anti gambling act passed day. R. A. Furth, who operates the larg- est club room in the city, was arraigned before a local justice of the Police Court on the charge of running a gambling house, preferred by Detective Wick. The penalty is 1000 fine, half of which goes to the informer. The arrest did not have the effect of closing the club rooms. which were running today. Furth. 1t ia claimed. will be arrested every day he keeps his club rooms open. The opening of the resort. it Is understood, Is done for the purpose of testing the validity of the anti-gambling act passed by the re- cent Legislature. Some of the best legal talent in Arkansas has been retained by the gamblers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
A NEW RECORD IS MADE
In Philadelphia 102 Was the
 Official Temperature.
Relief is Promised Some of the Sweltering Districts-Horses Suf- fer More Than the Humans.
 Humidity is Low.

New York, July 1.-Today was the hottest July l on record. At 3:l0 p. m. the thermometer at the weather office reached sS degrees, one degree hotter than yesterday. The records show that on only two days in the last thirty years has a higher temperature been reached. These were July g, 1876, and July 3. 1898. On these days the ther- mometer reached 99 degrees. The per centage of humidity toaay was only AS.
 The suffering in the city. particularly in the crowded tenement house district, was most intense. As the day grew the deaths and prostrations increased, and although provision was made in all the hospitals for this emergency. the au- thorities were scarcely able to cope with the great tax made on their re- sources.
 Between 2 a. m. today and midnight tonight there were reported fifty-seven deaths and Al prostrations in the bor- oughs of Manhattan and the Bronx.
 From midnight last night to o'clock tonight q deaths and 36 prostrations had been reported in Brooklyn.
 Although the Weather Bureau shows that the maximum was 9S degrees. this does not indicate the heat on the streets. Many thermometers register ed 10S at 3:10 and all of them over 100 on the street level.
 If the heat was killing on mankind, 1t was worse on the horses. They dropped right and left. At one time there were eight dead horses lying on Broadway between 23rd Street and 42nd Street There were fourteen horses prostrated In the vicinity of Madison Square alone.
 The rush of the crowds to the parks and to the nearby seashore resorts to- night was unprecedented in the history of the city. It was noted at the Brook iyn Bridge that numbers of men W ho boarded the cars for Coney Island and other beaches carried blankets in which they intended to roll themselves and sieep on the sands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
To Circumvent Spanish Priests.

Rome. July 1.-According to Vatican circles. one of the principal subjects of the recent conference between Car dinal Gibbons. Archbishop Chappelle and Cardinal Rampolla was how to de- wise means for counteracting the Span- ish sympathies of the priests in Cuba and the Philippines. It Is said that the United States, through Cardinal Gib- bons, requested that the necessary measures be taken to secure the immi- grafton of Dutch, Belgian. French and American clergy to Cuba and the Phil
 ippines, in order to gradually dilute the pro-Spanish character of the priest hood. It is added that the suggestion was favorably received at the Vatican.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
WILL MAKE A RUSH.
Company Formed to Claim Homes in
 the New Territory.

Denison, Tex, July "A company Of Texas, Indian Territory an Oklahoma men has been formed to make a rush for the Kiowa and Comanche country when it is opened to settlement and these men will make a run for homes. They have employ ed Hon. Richard Morgan of Perry Okla homa, as counsel and if necessary will fight their case in the courts.
 They have been given legal opinions that the Kiowa and Comanche country has been purchased by the United States Government. and that 1t is public do- main and open for settlement by the citi- zens of the United States and that it can only be subject to the homestead laws of the United States and the homestead laws provide but one means of selecting homes and that is to move onto a claim, stake it of and own 1t as a homestead, and there is no provision in la wfor selectin claims by drawing lots.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
SHOOTING IN AUTAUGA.
Henry Moore Killed By Henry Hicks
 Saturday.

Prattville, July 1.-(special) )-The little daughter of w. w. Dunkin died yester- day morning. The remains were inferred in Oak Hill Cemetery this afternoon at clock.
 plantation Saturday afternoon Henry Moore was shot several times with a pis- toi and died in few hours from the ef- fects. The trouble grew out of a diff was it seems. by agreement that the combatants met Saturday again and re- newed the trouble. The fatal shot was fired by Henry Hicks; It IS learned that hoth combatants had pistols and each shot the other. but Henry Hicks, 1t is thought, will recover. Hicks has not yet heen arrested
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
Report on Trial os the nlinois.

Washington. July 1.-The official rs- port of the Board of Inspection on the recent trial performance of the battle ship Illinois has been received at the Navy Department. The run of sixty six miles was made in 3:4S:36. and with tidal corrections, the true mean speed shown was 1T .44s miles per hour. The run was made practically on an even keel. The board states that the steer ing and manoeuvreing qualities of the vessel are admirable and that she Is free from structural vibration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
Boer Prisoners Moved.

Hamilton, Bermuda, July 1.-Nine hundred and thirty Boer prisoners were today moved into the camps prepared for them on Barrells and Fuckers Is- lands. These Boers are part of the force of General Cronje and were cap tured at Paardeburg; they include several boys of and 10 years who car ried ammunition to their fathers when the latter were in the trenches. Among the prisoners were also two Boers so old that they crawled on all fours down the transport gangway. These two old men aver they never saw salt water before reaching Cape Town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
Hot in St. Louis.

St. Louis. July 1.-July was ushercd in today with scarcely any abatement of the heat which marked the closing days of June. Starting at 5 a. m. at s1 degrees, the mercury at the Weather Bureau rose steadily, reaching 100 at 8 o'clock. It did not remain long at that point. however. and an hour af- ter the highest point had been reached, had dropped two degrees. The follow ing deaths from heat were reported: John Keller, 5S years old, John Else, Henry Stauber. 50 years old; Frank Douglass, negro; Henry Schuette, 6o; Annie Mamie.
 The following were prostrated: Julius 'Eberhardt, 3s: Patrick Rabbit, like Murphy. Mrs. Lizzie Gurboy. 60 years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
Pingree's Remains Arrive.

New York, July 1.-The remains of former Governor H. s. Pingree of Michigan, arrived today on the steam ship Zealand. With the body came H. s. Pingree, Jr., who accompanied his father to England. The body will be taken from the ship tomorrow and re- moved to an undertaker's shop until arrangements are made to ship 1t to Detroit.
 Frank s. Pingree, brother of the late MT. Pingree, Mayor William NJ. May bury of Detroit. and R. G. Solomon of Newark, representing the Leather Dealers Committee. were at the dock to meet the Zealandia.