davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21
Unprecedented Demand for Locomo'
 tives.

New York Sun.
 The general demand for locomotives on the part of the railroad companies in this country is unprecedented. The car shortage, which has checked traffic in various parts of the country is aggravat- ed by the lack of heavy motive power on the principal railroad systems. Orders for locomotives for delivery within a month have overrun all the locomotive works. and both the American Locomo- tive Company and the Baldwin Locomo- tive Company have all the work booked that they can attend to for six months to come. Applications from Europe for American locomotives are treated coldly. for the reason that the plants in this country, even working at full capacity
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21

Sioux City, Mo, Telegraph to St. Louis
 Post Dispatch.
 Eugene Carsey. SS years old, is cutting his third set of teeth. His teeth hac all disappeared eight years ago. Six weeks ago he comme need to be troubled with sore gums. The pain from thi' cause became so severe that he consult ed a dentist The latter was not Ions in discovering tb 1t a full set of teetf was slowly making its way through the gums. .,- Mir. Carsey has already cut six teeth and more are coming through every week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21

LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAIL
 ROAD CO.,. V. YORK. Admrv., etc. Action for injuries resulting in death
 Appeal from Circuit Court of Jeff
 ferAon
 1. Employers Liability Act; willful, wanton or intentional wrong.-Under the Employers Liability Act, Code, Sec 1749), there may be a recovery for will. fulness, wantonness or intentional wrong 2. Same: same; contributory ncgli gence negligence is no de fense to a count in a complaint under
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21
ROBERT E. LEE, JR-
Is a. Member. of the Virginia Assem- ply.

Richmond Times.
 R. E. Lee, Jr., who was elected by a good majority to represent Fairfax coun- ty in the House ofsDelegates, is grand son of General R. E. Lee. the famous Confederate commander.
 His father, General w. H. Lee, repre- sented the Eighth District of Virginia in Congress for two terms.
 MT. Lee is about thirty years of age and unmarried. He is one of the finest specimens of stalwart manhood the coun- ty can boast, standing over six feet high and well proportioned. And his mental, as we'll as physical developments are of a high order. And his kindly social qualiti .s have endeared him to everybody. Every one loves him without regard to party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21

At Dalton. Southern california a,I., sat IS s plsntiful that ii is obtained by ploughing'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21

final judgment, the ruling of the. court below upon the motion to retax, can not he considered, since 1t could In no wise have affected the judgment from wnicn the appeal was taken.
 Affirmed.
 Opinion by Tyson. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21
opinion by Haralson, J.

WOOTEN ct aIs. V. ROBINS. FRY &
 COMPANY. Bill in equity to set aside fradulent con- veyance-Appeal from the Chancery Court of Marengo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21
schedule in Effect August II, 1901.

7-,7.o,,oh ,rair No 8 arrives at Montgomery at 6:35 D. m
 1Jo daily through fast limited train for .,i joints North and Northwest. I,r tickets call upon s T. Suratt. Iicke' ,gent IInion Depot. Montgomery, Ala. -ror further information call upon K. " srofth Pass Agent, or P. S Hay, Sn Soutsses stss, ern Passenger Agent. No. Connh'e'N Montgomery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21
Teething at Eighty-thrhee.

and overtime. cannot supply the home demand.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24
BAILEY's FORMAL ELECTION.
Democracy Not to BE Recognized by
Deserters. He Says.

AUSTIN. Tex, Jan. 23.-The Legisla-
ture, in joint session. today formally de-
clared ]. w Baileys election to the
United States Senate. Mr.. Bailey addressed
the Legislature. He sid. in part:
Men OF little faith and less courage
who talk of recognizing the Democratic
party might save themselves their labor
They might know that faithful sentinels
who have stood upon its watch tower in
triumph and defeat never mean to yield
their posts of honor to the men who de-
serted it under fire. / advise no bitter
ness. no strife. or prescription. / well
come every man of every faith and creed
who will come in and help rescue this
Republic from the .perilCus situation TO
which our enemies have led it.
But let us be candid with those We
invite TO come back. and let US tell them
that not for victory will we sacrifice
the principles for which We fought. And
then if they come back there viii be a
peace, and it viii be a peace with honor.
and no other kind of peace is worth the
price that men can pay for it. Every man,
who ever cherished the immortal principles
of Democracy in his heart must cherish
them 10 the end There is no falling from
grace with the true Democrat. He can
never feel at home in the Republican party.
and he must come back before he ever
feds at home. He will come back with
out demanding OF US to sacrifice our prin-
ciples and our organization"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24
MASONIC VETERANS BANQUET.
The Annual Dinner Held Mt the Eb-
bitt Horse.

: .arge number of Master Masons were
D. mt last night at the twenty third an
MIA banquet OF the Masonic Veterans
Jciation at the Ebbitt House. In honor
of the occasion the banquet room was
deliberately decorated with palms and cut
lowers. The guests were received in the
red parlor at o'clock and led to the
banquet room by the President of the
association, Mr.. William Gibson When
the party was seated the Rev. Joseph
Gibson was introduced and invoked the
divine blessing.
Simon Wolf acted as POSTMASTER, and
with a short speech he introduced the fol-
lowing named gentlemen, who spoke as fol-
lows. Thomas B. Cridler. Assistant Sec
rotary of State. The President OF the
United States" Harry Standiford. NJ w.
G. NJ. Grand Lodge" George E. Corson.
Generalissimo. Grand Commander, K
T." William B. Thompson, Michigan,
Masonry in Michigan" Rotations by
James E. Brown. songs by C. W. Hancock,
and George W Ballock.
The officers of the association are:
President, William Gibson; First Vice
President, Adam Gaddis; Secretary, AL
bert II. Van Deusen; Treasurer. James B
Lambie: Stewards. George Gibson, James
II. Trimble; Almoner. George E. CoTson;
Chaplain. Claudius B. Smith Marshal.
Andrew w. Kelley; Tyler. John F. Wild:
Finance Committee. Abraham Hart.
Major W. Bayliss, Jacob F Raub; Almo-
ner's Committee. Daniel McFarlan, Sam
uel C. Palmer. and Robert Armour
The dinner ended with all members
singing Aud Lang Syne."
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24

sure of his other duties required it. The
work Of reorganization has been well
done, the school system is in better con-
dition than ever before and we could not
ask MIR. Bell to withdraw his resignat ton"
The board accepted the resignation of
Miss Ray Kaufman, second grade, sixth
division, and Miss E, K. Brandenburg is
promoted from first to second grade to
fill her position in the Blair School. Miss
Ada V. Carr was appointed to the first
grade to succeed Miss Brandenburg at
Gales School, with salary of s420
year. Miss Kaufman resigned to be
married.
resolution suspending the rule re-
curing applicants for admission to the
Normal School to be eighteen years Of age
was passed This resolution, however, ap-
plies only to pupils OF the present fourth
year class OF the High School. 1t permits
all those who shall have reached the age
of eighteen prior to December 81. this
year. TO become candidates for admission
to the normal class. Thereafter, however,
candidates must be eighteen years Of age,
prior to the Zine of examination, which
takes place in June. The resolution adopted
last night regarding which there has been
considerable controversy, will permit
about twelve Of the graduating class to
take the Normal School examination,
whereas otherwise they would be ex-
cluded.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24
GREAT FIRE IN MONTREAL.
An Entire Business Block Burned TO
the Ground.

MONTREAL. Que. Jan. 23.-The most
disastrous fire that Montreal has witness
ed for years started shortly after s o'clock
clothing establishment. at the corner of
St. Peter and Lemoyne Streets, in the
heart of the Wholesale business section
of the city, and before midnight a whole
block OF business buildings, bounded by
St. Peter Street. st. Carement Street st.
Nicholas, and st. Paul Streets, and in
GLIDING the magnificent board of trade
! building valued at over 81, 600 900, was in
ruins
Over dozen big wholesale establish
ments with their valuable contents were
destroyed and the loss will amount to
several million dollars.
II was a few minutes after O'Clock
when the hremen were called out for the
fire that started in Sake G. Sons. The
names had got a good start, and soon
after the firemen reached the scene the
hames jumped across st. Peter Street and
| attacked the large fancy goods establish
ment of II. q \. Nelson, on st. Peter
Street, below the board of trade build
ing. From here the fire spread to the
| board of trade building, which was soon
enveloped in flames. From the board of
trade the flames swept st. Peter, ST. Paul
and ST. Nicholas Streets, destroying many
big wholesale establishments.
The firemen worked heroically to keep
the fire confined within the block but it
got beyond their control. aud at a late
hour the flames were spreading to the
south side of st. Paul Street and threat
ening to destroy several more blocks.
Among the principal buildings and
Establishments destroyed are the Board of
Trade Building NJ. SAKE. wholesale
clothier; H. A Nelson & Sons, fancy
goods; Reardmore & Co., tanners; Silver
man & Boulter. furriers; ]. Bourdeau &
Sons, hats and furs; ]. Cohen G. Co., fur
riers; b. Levin & Co., furriers; Duclos &
Mosely Brothers, James Corstine & Co.,
furriers; Seybold, Son & Co. hardware;
Edmond Greenleane & Co., H. Levy,
woolens; Gilmour Brothers, commission
merchants; Choillou Co., brokers;
wilson Co, tinware; Ii. Levy, dry
goods.
The Board OF Trade building, which is
completely destroyed, was a splendid six
story building. constructed of red sard-
stone, in the form of a square, and sit
uated on ST. Carement Street in the bust
ness part of the city. Ii was built in
1891, and was regarded as one of the finest
buildings in the city. 1t cost when COM
pleted nearly million dollars. There
were over two hundred tenants in the
building, and their individual losses will
be more or less heavy.
II is impossible as yet to obtain any ac
curate estimate of the losses, but ii is
roughly estimated by the insurance men
! that the Losses will total up to over s4
00O Ga0 partially covered by insurance.
MONTREAL, Jan. 24.-1:l0 a m.-The
fire is now under control.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24
Mems clothing.

IS mems cashmere suits in brok-
en- sizes. which were our $3.50, $3.50,
and SO grades, to go for S4.25.
Three mems winter weight bike
suits, which sold formerly for $40,
TO go for $3.50.
IL pairs of check bike pants for
men, which sold for $3.50, to go for
soc.
Mems fancy silk vests. which sold
up to $3.50. to go for S1.25.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24
AN AMERICAN CANAL.
Senator CuIIom FaYors "n Broad,
UnmistnlsabIe Policy"

SPRINGFIELD IL. Jan. Ex-senator
Cullom's election was finally disposed OF
this morning Both Houses met in Joint
session and canvassei the votes taken yes
,erday. They showed a majority for Sui
Iom in each House over Samuel Alschuler
and the election of Cullom was declared
by Speaker Sherman.
In his speech of acceptance Senator Gull
lon reviewed the commercial progress of
the country at length. He said among
other things.
Il favor an increase of the navy, both
ships Of the line and merchant vessels. 10
the end that the time may speedily come
when American goods. carried on Amer
lean ships. manned by American sailors,
and flying the American flag, shall be
familiar sight in every port in the world.
ITO this end also l favor the building
of an inter-oceanic canal with Americas
money and under American control. The
recent action OF the Senate in amendments
made to the treaty with Great Britain
voiced the sentiments Of the people OF the
country for a broad vigorous. and I'M
mistakable American policy in all matters
which pertain TO American territory.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24
AT FIRST GLANCE
1t Would Appear That Local Rene
dies would BE Best for Cure of
Catnrrh,

1t would seem at first glance that ca
tarrh being a disease of the mucous mem
brane, that salves, sprays, etc, being ap-
piled directly to the membranes of the
nose and throat would be the most ra-
tional treatment, but this has been proven
not to be true.
The mucous membrane is made and re-
paired from the blood. and catarrh is a
blood disease, and any remedy to make a
permanent cure must act on the blood and
when the blood is purified from catarrhal
poison the secretions from the mucous
membrane will become natural and healthy
In this climate, thousands of people
seem scarcely ever free from some form
CT catarrh; it gets better. at times. but
each winter becomes gradually deeper
seated, and after time the sufferer re-
signs himself to it as necessary evil.
Catarrh cures are almost as numerous as
catarrh sufferers, but are nearly all SO
inccnvenient and Ineffective as to render
their use a nuisance nearly as annoying
as catarrh itself; anyone who has used
douches, sprays, and powders will bear
witness to their Inconvenience and failure
to really cure.
There are a number of excellent inter
nal remedies for catarrh but probably
the best ard certainly the safest is a new
remedy, composed Of Eucalyptol. Hydrastis,
Sanguinaria. and other valuable catarrh
specifics.
This remedy is in tablet form, pleasant
TO the taste and sold by druggists under
the name of Stuarts Cafarrh Tablets, and
anyone suffering from catarrh may use
these tablets with absolute assurance that
they contain no cocaine, opiate, nor any
poisonous mineral whatever
a leading druggist in Albany, speaking
OF catarrh cures, says: Il have sold vari-
Hrtc not rrh l,,,t I,
never sold any which gave such general
satisfaction as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
They contain in a pleasant. concentrated
form all the best and latest catarrh rem
edies, and catarrh sufferers who have
used touches. sprays. and salves have been
astonished at the quick relief and per-
manent results obtained after a weeks
use Of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets" All drug
gists sell full sized packages for so cents.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24
BEvERIDGE FOR PRESIDENT.
Republicans Launch 9
Boom for the Indiana senator.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 23,-The
Republican caucus OF the Tennessee Leg
islature has launched boom for Senator
Beveridge. of Indiana. for President, in
which it is hoped that the Republicans of
all the South will be drawn. The matter
crystallized today in a resolution which
was unanimously adopted by the caucus,
setting forth the career and good quail
ties of the Indiana Senator and declaring
that he is the sort of timber from which
Presidents are made.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24
Ladies' skirts.

Eight ladies' black all-wool Gill
bert serge skirts; trimmed with
three satin bands and velveteen
bound; which sold for s7.9S, to go
for s49S.
Six ladies' taffeta silk under
skirts. in variety of colors; which
originally sold for s15. to so for
$3.50.
Four ladies' talfeta silk dress
skirts; which sold for SIS, to go
now for 1898.
Twelve ladies' rainy-day skirts.
with paid backs; which sold for So
and SIS, to go for S2.49.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24
Ladies' suits.

Eight ladies' high-grade suits of
Venetians, broadcloths. pebble
cheviots and the like: silk lined
jackets which sold up to $50 to go
for $3.50.
Seven ladies' black cheviot serge
suits with silk lined REFER jack
cts and thoroughly up to date in
style which formerly sold for
S12 so go for So.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24
THE LEADERS GAINING.
sixth Ballot for Nebraska Senator
ship Without a Choice.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 23.-The sixth
joint ballot for Senator was Without re-
suit. Each of the leaders moved up a
peg.
The vote:
Short term: D. E Thompson, So; Hin
shaw, IA; Martin, 7; Hainer, 5; Currie,
3: Allen, Fusion, "a. Long term: W. II.
Thompson. Fusion, so; Currie, Z; Meikle-
john, "a; Rosewater, 10; Crounse, Z.
Necessary to elect, Go.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24
Boys clothing.

Twenty-four pairs of boys wool
ard corduroy knee pants; which
sold for SOC. in sizes II TO II; TO go
for Ice pair.
10 boys sailor blouse suits,
which formerly sold for 81. TO go
for s1.9S.
Fifty-two children's vestie suits:
in sizes 3, and .; which sold fer
So. to go for s1.49.
90 boys double breasted suits of
fancy mixed eheviots which sold for
81. to go for $1S9.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24
CADETS WIN AT BASKETBALL.
Corcornns Defeat the GibrnItars in
a Fast Game,

The basketball team Of the Corcoran
Cadet Corps defeated the FIVE of the
Gibraltar Athletic Club in a fast game at
Washington Light Infantry Armory last
night. by score Of to 9 Moriarity and
Heffner were the stars for the Cadets,
and Garner carried off the honors for the
GibraltGrs.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24
Underwear.

Odd lot OF. fieece-lined underwear
for men; in brown and blue; which
sold for soc garment; to go for 25c.
Lot of ladies' ribbed fleece-lined
underwear: which sold for 25c; TO
90 for - lie.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24
LaCes and embrOideries.

Lot of torchon laces: which sold
for Zoe yard formerly; to go for
Use.
Lot of embroideries: from to
= inches vide. which sold for I5c
yard formerly; to go for : lie
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24
Silk waists.

Thirty ladies' ts.ndsome taffeta
silk waists, in var 'ty of fancy col
ors; they're sill. lily soiled and
mussed from wiz low display and
showing; sold for s. formerly, to
go for S19S.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24
UnderskirtS.

odd lot of ladies' flannelette I'M
derskirts with neat founces and
yoke bands, which sold for S9c, TO
20 for &c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24
THE DOCTORS WIFE
Watches the Effect of Proper Feed
ing.

Il have an excellent opportunity to
know of the effect of food in sickness
for my husband is a practicing physician
and has been recommending Grape Nuts
food for some time. / have watched the
result, and have never known a case
where 1t has not given satisfaction.
"one instance will perhaps suffice to
illustrate: A professor in the high school
here was in very poor health from stom-
ach trouble. He finally got into such a
condition that he could not eat any food
whatever without suffering, and was so
reduced In strength that he could hardly
walk. He was put on Grape-Nuts food
and gained rapidly and is now in good
health His cure was effected by the use
of Grape-Nuts food" Mrs. DR.. Lyman.
Croton, Ohio.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24
Shoes.

Lot Of ladies' candee and Boston
rubber: sizes 10. 9. and IL
and 7: which are regular 60c sort:
for 15c.
Ladies' higf -eut storm boots:
made of best box calf; which sold
for $3.50. to go for S1.I9.
Lot of ladies'
which sold for
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24
A Successful Break for Liberty.

Dan Lynch coIored, has escaped from the
chain gang. and the police are trying 10 learn
his whereabouts. He made dash for liberty
yesterday while at work the streets In North
cast Washington. Lynch Is twenty two years cd,
aud 1--we feet ten inches tall,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24

Odd lot of ladies' corsets; long
and medium waists; sizes q to 26;
which sold for 81, SI25. and $l.50;
to go for 69c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24

Odd lot OF children's fanneIalie
gowns, in sizes to 6 years, which
sold fer 59c. 20 go for 29c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24
Wraps.

One plush coat-best plush: satin
lined; "a inches long; which sold
for sl9.9s; to go for s..
One handsomely Jet and braid
trimmed velour coat: which sold
for s55; to go for $3.50.
Two jet and braid trimmed We
,5iGT- coats: which sold formerly for
$50 each; to go for $3.50.
One velour coat: with electric
seal collar; satin lined; which sold
for s20.9s formerly; to go for
$3.50.
Two near-seal coats: with Per-
sian lamb collars ard Jokes; with
automobile backs: 70 inches long;
which sold for $40; for s29.9s.
A dozen or so ladies' and misses
kersey coats; silk and satin lined;
which sold for $40; to go for s5.9s.
Four ladies' broadcloth capes
which sold for $3.50 to go for $3.50.
Four ladies Astrakhan cloth
capes which formerly sold for 1898
to go for s4.9s.
Five ladies' golf capes; with
plaid lining which sold for $40 to
go for $3.50.
Eight imitation mink neck scarfs
which sold formerly for $3.50 to go
for s1.79.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24
Ladies cardigan jackets.
Ladies' COrsets.

Six ladies' cardigan jackets,
which sold for S1.69. for $50.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24

For twenty minutes Senator Clapp
was busy shaking hands and permitting
the throng TO howl the song in his face.
A banquet was given tonight in Mr..
Clapp's honor He will leave Saturday
for Washington, and will take his seat,
succeeding Senator Charles A. 1owne, on
Monday, and will thus prevent Towne
from delivering a speech which he has
prepared for delivery Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24
ChildS' aprons.
Childs' gowns.

Lot of children's white aprons in
sizes 4, 6, and years. TO go FOR I9c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24
RISKS

Are run by every
woman who has household cares. 1t is
50 easy just TO run out of the warm
house into the fresh air, to pin piece of
lace to the clothes line. It is also easy
to take cold in doing so. Then perhaps
comes suppression and kindred evils.
Whenever there Is any disturbance of the
normal womanly function DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription may be relied upon
to re establish perfect health 1t is
strictly temperance medicine, contain
ing no alcohol or whisky, neither opium,
cocaine nor other narcotic.
"Severai years ago suffered severely from
female weakness, prolspsus and menorrhagia,
and used Favorite Prescription with splendid
effect" writes Fannie Shelton, of Washington
Iowa. "Giad have not needed it for few.
years past but If should have return of the
old trouble would surely try Fevorite Prescrip-
ton have recommended it to number Of
my lady friends. l always tell them to try a
bottle and If they are not benefited by it will
pay for the medicine. In every case they have
spoken in praise of IT."
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce by letter free. All correspond
eAce strictly private and sacredly conf
dental. Address DR.. R. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-24
"fiechts' Greater. Stores.
513-515 Seventh Street.
These odds and
ends must go!

For. above all things, we do
not propose to take inventory
of them next week. Prices
are next to nothing, COM
pared with what they should
be.