davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
A DAY TRAIN
IS TO COME IN ovER THE II. 6
 o. RAILROAD.
It Will Be . Big Accommodation to People on the Line-Arrivss About 10 A. II. and
 Leaves P. V.

While nothing official has been given out as yet it is pretty generally un- derstood that the Mobile and Ohio will make a change in its passenger schedule Sunday morning. The rumor Is that they will have train leaving Tuscaloosa about 6 o'clock in the morn ing and arriving in Montgomery about 10. leaving Montgomery ht o'clock in the afternoon, and arriving in Tusca- loosa about 3 p. m.
 This is very satisfactory to the local merchants as it gives people along that road an opportunity of coming to Montgomery in the morning, spending all day here and getting back to their homes by supper time. The Mobile and Ohio already has train in here from St. Louis at 6:H p. m., one leav- ing for St. Louis at 9:30 p. nn., and the local accommodation leaving at 8:15 a. m. This latter, however, is the train that has raised such kick, being merely a passenger coach attached to q local freight train and not reaching Tuscaloosa until after o'clock that evening, all day making the trip 10 Tuscaloosa. Petitions galore have been sent to the Southern people to have this changed and if regular pas- senger train was substituted for the mixed train the service of the Mobile and Ohio would be beyond criticism.
 Un the morning of the 27th the Mobile and ohio will have a special train leaving the Union station at s:30 a. m. and arriving in Memphis at 5 o'clock that afternoon. This train is for the benefit of the Alabama Con- federate Veterans and a rate of one cent a mile Is charged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22

,f: These two photos represent the cts of Botanic Blood Balm on JULIA IOHNSON. Stafford P. o. s. C., for ing Humors. Pimples: Eczema and es and Pains. She suffered for thir- , years with impure blood, tried every. ,g without success, but Botanic Blood n (B. B. B. made. her blood pure and ,s. itching and pains and gave her skin rich glow of perfect health. Botanic ,d Balm will do the. same for any erer from impure blood. It is the only !. to stay cured. for these awful, an ng skin troubles. Other remedies relieve, but Botanic Blood Balm (B. B.) actually cures, heals every sore,
 gives life. vigor and strength to the d. Botanic Blood Balm (B.. B. B. is up the brcken-down body and .es the blood red and nourishing. Bo- c Blood Balm (B. B. B. tested thirty B. Over 3,Oo0 voluntary testimonials ures by B. B. E. Try 1t. Druggists, Trial treatment free by writing Blood n Co.,. SS Mitchell Street, Atlanta.
 Describe trouble. and free medical ce will be sent to you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
Southern District.

Baldwin, Magnolia Springs-Potatoes and strawberries yielding well; beans poor: corn being damaged by cut worms: melons not doing well.-H. F
 Barbour. Mount Andrew-Cotton chopping well under way; all crops late, and germination slow; fruit pros pect fairly good.-J. J. s.. Willis
 Butler, Forest Home-Some cotton being chopped, but much not yet up; corn worked out, but Is small; peaches doing well.-J. P. Benson.
 Clarke, Gainestown--Oats and gar dens damaged materially by continued dry weather; stands of cotton poor; fruit promises fair crop.-J. 5. Lam- bard.
 Conecuh, Brooklyn-Corn generally poor and growing very slowly; late planted cotton up to irregular stands, but looking well.-M. H. Sanders.
 Dale, Newtopia-Showers first three days improved gardens and caused late planted cotton to germinate; fruit still shedding.-S. w. Summons.
 Henry, Crosby-Corn improved; hail storm on 14th, but did little damage; cotton poor stands, condition inferior.- A. L. Crosby.
 Mobile, Grand Bay-Rain needed oats being harvested; Irish potatoes being dug. yield light; fruit, except plums, promises well.-Julius Schnadel- bach.
 Pike, Olustee Creek-Cotton chopping becoming general; drill worms continue to kill young corn; sugar cane doing well.-J. M. Carter.
 Wilcox, Snow Hill-Corn and cotton need rain; first replanted coming up fairly well; late planted making poor stands.-W. c. Ingram.
 Frank F. Chaffee,
 Section Director, Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
OLD SOAKERS.
Get Saturated With Caffeine,

When a person has used coffee for a number of years and gradually declined in health, 1t is time the coffee should be left off in order to see whether or not that has been the cause of the trouble.
 A lady in Huntsville. Ala, Mrs. s. M. Brazier, says she used coffee for about 4O years, and for the past 20 years was troubled with stomach trouble. "I have been treated by many physicians but all in vain. Everything failed to perfect a cure. Was prostrated for some time. and came near dying. When I recovered suf- ficiently to partake of food and drink tried coffee again and 1t soured on my stomach.
 | finally concluded coffee was the cause of my troubles and stopped using 1t. tried tea and then milk in it's place, but neither agreed with me. then l com menced using Postum Food Coffee. had 1t properly made and 1t was very pleas ing to the taste.
 i have now used it four months. and my health Is so greatly improved that can eat almost anything l want and can sleep well, whereas, before. suffered for years with insomnia.
 I have found the cause of my troubles and way to get rid of hem. You can depend upon 1t appreciate Postum."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
Middle District,

Autauga, Wadsworth-Some late planted cotton coming up; corn work ed out and looking well; Irish potatoes nearly ruined by bugs.-W. w. Wads. worth.
 Bibb. Six Mile-All crops growing rapidly; gardens doing well: cotton be- ing chopped.--J. c. Trucks.
 Bullock. Thompson-Much corn and cotton not yet up. on account of con tinued dry weather; gardens need rain -J. A. Wyler, Jr.
 Choctaw. Pushmataha-Poor and ir regular stands of corn and cotton Irish potatoes.-C. c. Brown.
 Coosa. Hissop-Beneficial rain first of week; wheat doing very well; gar dens improving somewhat.-F. M Darsey
 Fillmore. Dexter-Wheat, oats and corn doing well; cotton being chopped but stands poor.-E. Powell.
 Greene. Tishabee-Recent rains have helped crops wonderfully; corn irreg' ular stands. but looking we'll; oats promise a fair cIop.-Geo. F. David.
 Lee. Loacha apoka-Gardens growing nicely; replanted cotton coming up tc irregular stands; poor stands of corn -J. H. Webb.
 LOWnQeS, LeLOnd SHOW CTS very beneficial; replanted cotton coming up to good stands: corn gen. erally poor.-F. l.. s. Grace.
 Marengo, Octagon-Cotton poor stands: oats fair only; very poor stands of corn.-J. A. Bradford.
 Perry, Felix-Recent rain beneficial, but too late to save stands of cotton; not more than half a stand on heavy land.-J. F, Suttle.
 Pickens, Ethelville-Crops growing slowly; oats above average condition HI. c. Morehead.
 Randolph, Pittman-Poor stands oi corn and cotton; replanting about completed; rain on 17th. but more needed; wheat and oats looking fine J. H. Pittman.
 Russell. Pittsboro-No rain for six weeks. and all crops auffering; stands of cotton very irregular; chopping and replanting in progress.-W. M. Burt.
 shelby. Columbiana-Cotton has made poor stands, many will replant; bugs doing great damage to Irish po-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
The Mess of English Crews.

Fortnightly Review.
 The Admiralty fixed many years ago and have never altered the hours at which the crews of all men-of-war shall have their meals. Breakfast of cocoa without milk, and bread or hard biscuit without butter or jam, is eat en at between 6 and o'clock. At noon dinner Is served. and at in the afternoon all the year round supper" Is taken. consisting of tea, and again bread or biscuit. These are the only meals sanctioned by the Admiralty, though it has become a custom of the service for the men to have short time in which to eat real breakfast at about o'clock, but they must save from other meals the food for this re- past. The o'clock supper Is a touch of Gilbertian humor. The men are supposed to go for fourteen hours, some portion of which is probably de- voted to hard work in the keen sea air. without breaking their fast. Hu- man nature could not bear such 6 hardship. and the men themselves pro- vide another meal at about [ o'clock at night. when the hammocks are pip
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
The Recorders Court.

Iuc 0ccUtucre D CourL. There was an unusually heavy docket yesterday for Tuesday. but many oi the cases were for plain drunks and oi little consequence. Prince Lewis, the negro who was ins from win vann and Jack Rodgers, proved that he had drawn his wages. s26.90. on Saturday after noon from Carter Bros, and had bought shirts from their commissary. He was discharged.
 Tom simmons. an insolent negro boy used very impudent language to Mrs william Graham. and when Mrs. Ora. ham demonstrated. struck her on the arm and cursed her. He was fined $2s and costs. Abner Ashford had a hair-cutting machine that he was thought to have stolen, but the property was not suffi-
 ciently identified and he escaped. Phil Davis was very drunk and ob- jected to being arrested by an officer He bit Mir. Story's hand very severely
 and got good knocking on the head He was fined s2 and costs for being
 drunk and $25 and costs for resisting an officer.
 Lucy Whiting. charged with disor- derly conduct. was fined $10 and costs R. A. Credell was very drunk when
 he was arrested in the morning and had not sobered up when he was ar raigned. He seemed dazed. and did not
 know where he was. He was fined :: and costs, and said he would leave
 town if permitted to go. The Recorder told him he must pay the fine. J. H. McLeon tried to whip A. W. Fuller, but got the worst of 1t. He wal fined g and costs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
FOR THE QUALITY ONLY. The Old Darky and His Horse and How He Upheld Their Dignity.

Detroit Free Press.
 Stan dar'," shouted the driver of the "crowbait." as he pulled up in front of a handsome residence on Lincoln Avenue. What you mean rovin' 'roun heah like a snake fence. De lady'll think you neber had oat."
 "The lady had appeared, looked at the rig, looked at the men and then at the load of sod. "Yes," she said, i've wide in front there, that bare space under the tree and this spot by the porch where there has never been a spear of grass since we owned the place"
 "Yes'm."
 But we want it done right. The ground must be spaded up. you must put on plenty of fertilizer, water the sod down till 1t Is set and then insure the job. My observation has been that there Is more jobbery. more confidence games, more fakes, more downright stealing in setting out trees and sod ding lawns than there is in the Com mon Council, the Legislature, the Con gress of the United States. and in the Stock Exchange combined. I know just what want and that is just what Is needed. I'll give you $2 for the job when I'm satisfied that It's all right. Come the first of the week and come by in the morning. And don't drive that horse, either If there's anything I abominate it's having a shadow like that standing in front of my place. The poor thing looks like he was fed on air and water. Don't you think that you could do the sodding for a dollar and half?"
 Say. lady, you keep lookin' bout an see eff you cant get dat work done fur muffin an de sod frowed in. Tse toilin' fo' a libin'. Is. an I don't go roun' tendin Is a cha'table institush- ing. nebber does no wo'k 'ceptin' fo' quality, I don't. De ole resahdanters am lookin' fo' my work. Good mawn- in"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
Where Speculation Tends.

Indianapolis Sentinel.
 Watch the record of embezzIements and defalcations and see how many of them are due to investments in stocks or grain, or something else. For the last thirty or forty years this speculative mania has been growing up under the name of business and the result is that 1t has permeated ev- cry corner of the country. The peo- pie who lose are not as much in evi- dence as those who win. They are not advertised in the papers. But if they were all known they would be vastly more conspicuous than the winners. for there are vastly more of them. It takes a great many losers to make a millionaire winner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
DIR. J. B. HAWTHORNE Preached to a Large Congregation
 Last Night.

Rev. pr. J. B. Hawthorne preached to a large congregation at the First Baptist Church last night. The min ister took as his text Corinthians. V, 1S
 "Quench not the spirit" The sermon was thought to be one of the best yet delivered by this able minister Dr. Hawthorne said that the reason so many young men indulge in gaming, drinking and other vices is because they desire to forget the thoughts of their Creator and of the Divine Spirit. pr. Hawthorne also credited to this statement the reason so many persons go astrav generally. He said that at first they do these things for a tempo rary period. but eventually the practice becomes fixed. He pictured the awful fate that awaits those who per- sistently quench the Holy Spirit. Dr. Hawthorne will preach again tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
DAY WITH THE COURTS
SEVERAL or THEM DIsPcsINo
 OF BUSINESS.
Dockets of Civil Cases in the City court-Business Transacted in Circuit Court Yesterday-U.
 z. Court Proceedings.

The Courts are industriously grind- ing out justice. The United States circuit Court yesterday completed the oocket or misdemeanor cases and be- einning today the felony docket will pc taken up. The Circuit Court dis poses or a number of cases each day while Judge Sayre has the docket of the City Court in Equity up to date. MT. H. H. Matthews, Clerk of the City Court, has prepared the June call or the civil cases In the City Court, which convened Monday. June 3. The cases are subdivided into fury and non-tury cases as follows:
 Monday. June 8. non-jury:
 E. T. Cook vs. w. T. Riley, ct al. J. w. A. Sanford. Jr.. vs. Hattie Somerville.
 Alex Rice & Son vs. Maryland John- ston, ct al. Coleman Blount vs. United Benevo- lent Society.
 Peter Winter ct al. vs. Julia Thom- as. ct al.
 Parker and Belser vs. Neal Ennis. Evalyn M. Temple vs. A. T. Drey- spring. two cases.
 June 4th:
 Garrett Williams vs. B. F. Burch. C., D. Evans vs. J. c. Abercrombie Co.
 John Johnson vs. United Benevolen; Society.
 Jane Acree ct al. vs. Jesse Dabney R. c. Glass vs. United Benevolent Society. June 5th: Geo. T. Williams vs. J. c. Warren ct al.
 David Fleming vs. Charles Williams, ct al.
 Wash Wells vs. J. B. Stephens. Greii Bros. Go. vs. Mrs. D. M. Smith, two cases.
 Greil Bros. Co. vs. Mrs. D. M. Smith, defendant, American Fire Insurance w. F. sadler vs. United Benevolent Society.
 June 9th:
 Mrs. F. Gruchinsly vs. Isaac Winter. William P. Notion vs. Benj. Graham ct al.
 June 10th. jury:
 Thomas Robinson vs. Aetna Insur- Union Warehouse Go. vs. Nathan Greil.
 mond. T. M. Davis vs. Alabama Midland Railway.
 Josiah Morris & Go. vs. Gordon Mac donald, guardian.
 June 11bl, jury: , Gladden. Harrison vs. Alabama Mid- land Railway. >,,,. Chas. J. Read vs. Alabama Midland Railway.
 Edmund Hastings vs. Montgomery Street Railway.
 Mrs. E. A. Shanks vs. Montgomery ctraaf Railway.
 Davis Austen vs. Central of Georgia Railway.
 June 18th. jury:
 First National Bank of Birmingham vs. J. c. Haas. Thomas T. Boam vs. Western Rail- way of Alabama.
 Mason Campbell Co. vs. Isaac Levy stein. June 18th. jury:
 Georgia Home Insurance Company vs. F. M Boykin. fI
 Harry Hereford ct al. vs. Lucy Here ford
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
URES ECZEMA
 THROUGH
 THE BLOOD
sals Itching Skin Humors, Scrofuia Boils, Scabs and Scales, &c.
tanic Blood Balm Does This by Giving a Healthy Blood Sup
 ply to the Skin.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.

B. B. Botanic Blood Balm) Is now ognized as a certain and sure cure for sema, Itching Skin, Humors, Scabs,
 Bones or Joints, Boils, Carbuncles, cking Pain in the Skin, Old Eating es. Ulcers. etc. Botanic Blood Balm is .en internally, and cures the worst
 most deep-seated cases by enriching, flying and vitalizing the blood, there giving a healthy blood supply to the Q. Cures after all else falls. Here is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
A TEXAS WONDER.
HALL,s GREAT DrsCovERY.

One small bottle of Hairs Great Dis covery cures all kidney and bladder trou- bles, removes gravel cures diabetes. som inai emissions weak and lame backs. rheumatism and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and wo- men. regulates bladder troubles in chil- dren If not sold by your druggist. will be sent by mail on receipt of q. One small bottle Is two months treatment. and will cure any case above mentioned. pr. E. W. Hall. sole manufacturer, F. O. Box e2s.. St. Louis. Mo. Send for tesu- monials. Sold by all druggists and the Montgomery Drug Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
tatoes-I. F. FaIkner,

tatOes.-J. F. FaIkner.
 Sumter. Gaston-Stands of cotton in- ferior. but much improved by rain on 16th; fruit prospect bright.-P. K. Ward.
 Talladega, Fayetteville-No cotton chopped; corn improving, but very small. and being much damaged by worms; wheat rusting; spring oats poor.-W. M. Waters.
 Tuscaloosa, Tuscaloosa-Replan cotton coming up to fairly good stands; stands of corn good.--W. S. Wyman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
The Circuit Court.

The following cases were disposed oi | in the Circuit Court yesterday: B. Tobias against Josiah Morris & | Co.,, continued. Sarah G. Fannin against Wm. F, Allen ct al, continued. l.. and N, Railroad Company against Orina and Josephine Sharpe. defend ants, Clara A. Sharp, claimant; con- tinued. W, T. Robertson against Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland, con- tinued.
 First National Bank of Montgomery against Builders and Painters Supply Company, defendant; M. B. Williams and A. M. Baldwin, garnishee; con- tinued. R. G. Brisley against L. B. Price Mercantile Company. corporation. and Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland, surety on appeal bond; Jury and verdict for the laintiff for $S6.75.
 Abercrombie and Williams against W. F. Vandiver, continued.
 National Building and Loan Associa- tion against B. F. and H. H. Cheath- am. continued.
 Alabama and Georgia Lumber Com pany against w. H. Tisdale and Fred Mosea, continued.
 Charlie Patrick against Montgomery Street Railway Company. continued by plaintiff.
 Tisdale, continued.
 Josiah Morris & Co. against E.. Muclsle and J. R. Crawford. Bank Of Dothan, garnishee; continued. w, H. Fancner against Washington Roberts, William and Elizabeth Can- non, transferred from Circuit Court to City Court of Montgomery.
 Blue Grass Company against c. D.. Wornum, continued.
 J. B. Walter. T. B. Walter and D. C.. Walter against Arthur MoselY and Henry Barnett. dismissed by plaintiff.
 Elizabeth Steel against Walter Bros, dismissed by plaintiff.
 Cases Set for Today.
 Tie following cases are set for trial today in the Circuit Court:
 A. D. Mills against Joe Hodgson, ct al.
 Mary Hudson against T. w. Donald son.
 Alex Murphy against James Means.
 Mrs. Ruth Hooker against T. W. Donaldson.
 Star Loan Company against John Echols defendant. Western Railway of Alabama, garnishee.
 c. W. Cochran against M. O. Crumpler.
 Danne Miller and Company against c. D. Wornum.
 Jerry Brown against M. C. Scott.
 Dr. Oscar Johnson against W. H. Lawson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22

Attend the opera "Mikado," given tonight at Montgomery Theatre, benefit "The Working Woman's Home" Best local talent, assisted by Mrs. c. L. Lavretta of Mobile. A thoroughly delightful time Is prom ised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22

NEW LEwIsvILLE. Ark. Sept. is. 'ss This is to certify that I have taken Halls Great Discovery and 1t cured me of Kidney and Bladder trouble four years ago. and haven't been bothered any since. c. W. DANRcN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22

This air Is very familiar" remarked day amusements Is worse than the man who amuees himself in a rational way on Sunday; the man who plays golf. or att tends baIll concerts. or ball games. on Sunday. commits no offense whatever, whereas the man who makes row about being quarrel some, unreasonable and of- fcioug1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22

advertisements will be inserted in
 column, under any classified ling, at these rates: Twenty-Five for twenty-five words or less, insertion, and one cent per word twenty-five words or over, each rtion. Cash must accompany
 advertisement. ( . q .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22

Ex-Congressman Richard H. Clarke of Mobile, is in Montgomery and his advice and suggestion are being eag- erly sohght by those who are seeking to make Constitution that will be &C., ceptable to all the people. MT. Clarke always receives a warm and cordial welcome to Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

-E TO CoNTRACToRs-Bids will eived by the Board of Revenue of omery County till noon of Monday, d, for 2O,OO1 straight oak puncheons, by S-inch by 10 feet. delivered in 7 100 on the portion of the Carter oad known as the Carter Hill lane. delivered in such quantities and at ime and place as the County En-
 may direct; the Board reserves Int to reject any or all bids. J. NJ. t. County Engineer.
 ,-l5-wd-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
Extracts from Reports of Crop Core
 spondents.
 Northern District.

0oTtueFu t0SVKlCts
 Cherokee, Gaylesvilie--Poor stands oi corn and cotton; some cotton dying; bud worms killing some corn; wheat and oats doing well.-Robert 5. Hud- son.
 Cleburne, Oswalt--Stands of corn and cotton poor; wheat and oats heading low: fruit shedding: potato bugs dam- aging.-E. c. Hallman.
 DeKalb, Mentone-Early planted cot ton up to poor stands; too dry for strawberries.-E. Mason.
 Etowah, Hokes Bluff-Cotton plant the late planted; corn somewhat damaged by bud worms; oats need rain.--F. P. Landers.
 Fayette, Toledo-Cotton being chop. ped out; corn looking we'll; Irish pota. toes very backward; melons just plant ed.-H. c. Amerson.
 Jefferson, Warrior-Cotton beins chopped out, but stands poor; fruit shedding: prospect for grapes good.-R c. Greenhouse.
 Lamar. Wofford-Rain on 18th ana 18th very beneficial: late cotton coming up; Irish potatoes and gardens yer, backward.-J. A. McCollum.
 Lauderdale, Smithsonia-Plantin completed. but crops not coming III we'll, because of lack of moisture.-J. T Reeder.
 Lawrence, Courtland-Stands of corr and cotton very poor; oats and whea not doing well; rains badly needed A. F. Rebman.
 Madison, Maysville-Stands of corr and cotton poor; all crops about three weeks late; wheat not doing well.-R L. Gillian.
 Marshall. Minorville-Late planted corn and cotton coming up very slowly and poorly; some new ground being prepared.-N. B. Lusk.
 Winston, Mellville-Replanting oi cotton stil lcontinues: this staple no making good stands; corn looking well III l. Wilson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22

R. R. Warner of Tuskegee. Macon
 County and H. W. Cox of Montgomery filed petitions in bankruptcy yesterday.