davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
xou1 BLOOD MADE NEW

Your heart beats about sixty thousand times day. Every drop of blood in your veins visits every part of your body about i've hundred times each twenty four hours. Is it any wonder that many troubles arise when the blood is not
 fs 1t hard to understand why health quickly returns when you take rem edy like Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic, q rem, edy that purifies and enriches the piood
 1t does far more than that, because '. is the perfect example of everythns hnas ' .tonic' stands for. But 1t wouio ve 2 wonderful remedy # It's power to msns \. red, rich blood was it's only proper.yii |. .n is far better than so-called biooo .puIlhe s, ?, , because 1t both makes anu purihes 'ne blood. X.-n. o, ,ror that iniutes T inc teeth and stomach, but . de,icste harmless form that is almost instantly passed from the stomacn to the blood. in the blood 1t battles againsI Weakness and disease, and helped py the othar inyredients of that famous remedy, v rids inc system of all impurities and heips each sluggish organ to do It's full duty. ,, a,....o ,t.,r,a,,.,,, stnmsch trouble, nervousness, or If you sS,,e .nv reason to believe that your hinrd is disordered or that your health is running down. be just to yourself and fry this remedy.
 fir Harter's Iron Tonic has for forty five years been made only by The pr: Harter Medicine Co.,. Dayton, Ohio. Soio everywhere. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
ENGLAND IS ALARMED
aERMANY's HATRED CALLS
 FORTH COMMENT.
Article in the North German Gazette Convincing Proof That the Gov
 ernment Resents Mir. Cham beriain,s Speech.

London. Nov. 2l.-The fact that the anti Chamberlain agitation In Germany has at last extracted . semi-officiai expression of approvsl from The North German Gazette has had the effect of convincing the British press that the situation is becoming serious. Heretofore there had been a disposition to dlsregard and beiittie the influence of the agitation Now the papers are taking trouble to explain that Mir. Chamberlain'c words were not intended to insult or offend Germany.
 ''The temper of the German public Is dan gerous," said The Morning Post. "and it be- hooves our people to be on their guard The Germans appear to regard Great Britain as baroarous. From that to the coroilary that a barbafous nation should be suppressed is short and easy step"
 The Daily News remarks. 'Mr. Chameer- lain as the French say costs dear. The I'm friend. America cannot supply what we hays l1ss in Eop 'f tsas sss sreas today more hostile than they were unrins tns Tho psily Chronicle, which admits that the of ~ Mf. chanaSerlsin's nj. judged and ili. timed Referring then to ''the seurrilous attacks %nas Sy iSs aer1S ;h. Ins
 strain the unlicensed abuse of England in the German press, we fail to see how this country can much longer Ignore these accumu-
 The standard and The Daily Telegraph are much less alarlnist fin tone. but they reeoe-
 ss that ssos ns sng. ssrn,sss svsn and n
 good thing that the relations between the two Governments are 90 friendly ana that .s Iueen ],
 All the papers publish long specials rom
 ing that the article In The North German Gazette is . proof that the German Govern
 tation, which is intended. if possible. to force Count von Buelow into some anti British pros
 The Times, defending Mir. Chamberlain against German attacks. says:
 i've must beg to remind the Germans that
 we claim a tn sn sesa sns % founded upon the most hateful and poisonous eaiumnies uis- seminated with persistence inexpiicabie m people and Government will understand that the British nation will not aceuiesce in any impeachment of tho honor of our gallant
 tS.o,ss tSs German % army " to the German natlen. Berlin, Nov 2l.--Fresh offense against MT. Chamberlain, the British Colonial secretary
 tsr nss reeroduced here in which Mir chsnberain ailudes to the 'so-calied agitation tn Ger many, SO evidently artinclai and entirely says that he does not propose to notice l. | ''hut that no sensible German can e6- af. fronted by my words justifying British action
 n rSe f@e North German Gazette. seml-officiai | hitherto silent on the subject today de' nounced Mir. chafnberlains orisinai attsr' ances at Edinburgh as inconsiderate and oi' | fensive, but considers them to have been modi, | fled by the letter. The. paper exhorts tnt army not to be affected or persuaaea ints e | fHiciai notice being taken of the unofficial ut | terances of q foreign cabinet minister
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
STUDENTS UP IN ARMS
SEVEN PERSONS KILLED IN
 RIOTS IN ATHENS.
Objection to the Proposed Transia' tion of the Bible Into Modern Greek is the Cause Of
 the Outbreak.

Athens, Nov. N.-The agitation against the proposal to translate the gospels into modern Greek was continued today. Dur ing the encounters between the mihtary and the turbulent demonstrators, seven persons were killed, thirty were severeiy and many others were slightly wounoeo
 Twenty thousand persons assembled around the ruins of the Temple or Ju- bitter Olympus and took part In dem onstration organized by the students. 4 resolution was passed calling on the Holy synod to excommunicate any per son who translated the gospels into Greek as now spoken. Eight hundred ma rirfes were landed and co-operated with the troops in patrolling the locality. Sev- eral collisions occurred and occasional shots were fired The students still hold the university buildings.
 Durin the demonstrations following the assemblage several shots were hred at M. Theotokis, the Greek Premier, but without effect.
 Great excitement prevails tonight. Strong military attachments guard the palace and the residence of the Premier. Everywhere anxious groups are discuss ing the situation. Heartrending scenes occurred when the bodies of the dead were handed over to thsp relatives. It IS rumored that armed men have arrived at the university. but the building is stil guarded by the students who are adopt ing military discipline. Opposition depu ties paraded the streets during the day exciting the rioters by violent language
 There were no further disturbance' during the evening, but 1t Is feared tha there will be a renewal of disorder to morrow. Among those slightly injured are the Prefect of Police Of Athens ea' the Prefect of Attica.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
THE IRON MARKET.
Pig Scored an Advance During the
 Past Week

Cleveland, Nov. H.---The Iron Trace
 Review discussing market conditions tnis
 week says: , .s
 "A buoyant iron market on the eve or
 the quiet time of the year Is an anomaly
 hut there are growing signs of conoi-
 tion under which the market mignt reau
 fly cut loose. In the past week pig Iron
 has advanced, though important Prooucss CTS have steadily opposed an advance ana throughout the trade there has been feeling that the limit had been reached. If is truth to say that the course Of the market in the past three months has been a genuine surprise and has contraoicteo the prediction of all the trade oracles. "Leading Southern interests were quot ed only a few weeks ago. after b0 per cent advance in foundry iron, as strongly | opposing any further increase In price but in the week under review prices nave moved up 50 cents and $l1S0. Birmng- I ham Is now the minimum for No. foun-
 dry. Bessemer iron, which has been rel atively higher than foundry grades, m up still higher, and sales have been mad | in the past week of $l5.5O, Valley Fur mace. The purchase of Bessener iron on three months contracts by the United States Steel Corporation Is now under | consideration. and the demand on mer- | chant Bessemer furnaces from other | sources may lead to this change rom the | policy of buying month by month.
 '"The pig iron statement for Novemper
 1, showing e reduction of SS,OOo tons ,l lI October, coincident with an increase m output, was a surprise. It Is now evident | that with the banking of Central Wes, | tern furnaces for lack of coke the stocK l reduction in November will be ever greater
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
WHITE RATS UNHARMED.
Have Not Suffered Lockjaw from
 Vaccine Virus.

Camden, N. J., Nov. n.-The white rats which were inocculated with vaccine virus last Monday for the purpose of as, certaining whether the virus contained tetanus germs have come through the seventy-two hours test period without de- veloplrg any symptoms of lockjaw Some of the older physicians at Cooper Hos- pitaI where the experiment was made, sav either that 1t is not conclusive. irl- asmuch as it was made by clever young men, but not by pathologists," or else that 1t has proved merely what every bacteriologist already knew to be true that the tetanus germs are in the air and not in the vaccine virus. The exper- iment will be continued. The investiga- ton was started at the instance of the Board of Health as the result of the de- veInpment of nine cases of locljaw fol- lowing vaccination. Of the nine cases seven of the victims died.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
PAN-AMERICAN RAILWAY. Neeland Says He Now Has the Nec' & g aaaArv Cauital.

Mexico City. Nov. 2l.--J. M. Neeland, Gen eral Manager of the Pan-American Railway. which recently secured concession for rall; road from c point on the Tehuantepec National Railway to the Guatemalan border. where It will take connection with a railway in that country has arrived here and says that his company is ready to begin work immediately.
 Two forces of engineers have been employed, who will begin surveys of the line from ron either end under the supervision of Chief En- Tineer Piontowskis. large quantity of ma ierial for the line is being shipped from Mo: }. bile to Coatzacoalcos. from which point It viii be sent over the Tehuantepec Road to San Geronimo Ire main line has to oc com plsted to Guatemala within thirty 1 months; 1,nS; Another lot of supplies will be shipped rom san Trancisco to TonaIa The total distance Is sos Kilometres and 100 kilometres are al ready graded under work done by the former concessionaries IA ,A. ,. the company at Los Angeles will in no way interfere with the progress Si he anS its coa Etruction will be the means of opening up Tieh mineral and agricultural district, bring .ng forward the now little known S'ate of
 The road will be of great value as a mill tary line and Mexicos final link in chain cf roads making up her contribution to the ch-talked of Pan-American Railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
MONEY IS IN GEORGIA
They are Mrs. Annie Mason,
 Walters, John Jackson.
J. ". Jackou Died in Lsesburg and Left an Estate Which May Now Fall to Montgomery
 People.

. Due to the publicity given by The AWaf AW Jackson, who recently died Tn Leespuss' sss nr, Ga, leaving an estate valued az ssO,ovv. s,srx ,avety haye Deer rbev IeUs'M are Mrs. Annie Mason, who resides at lA Martha Street. anI sf Atkin Walters and John Jackson oi spfasdiisi p1t Wsiii bs rsmembered that The .Adver- tiser of Wednesday morning published a 3 communication from w. A. Haean VI Ieesburg, seeking informetien concern ing the relatives of J. w. Jackson whom he said had recently S,sd istter tnsfs wss ad dressed to Colonsi R. F. Lgon Sierx thot ot the Supreme Court. MT. Ragan said tnas MT. Jackson had had two brotneTs anu
 sister who lived sna in MSntSSd sSat Ss sad reasoi
 to believe that sons and daughters H ot fbese hrothere and the sister might pc living in Montgomery County at tms This publication by The Advertiser at. tracted the attention of John Jackson of Sprague Junction and he came 70. Mom.- ,..- golnery Wednesday. MT. Jackson com, sbss wita The Georgian s brother of his father. He also caiieo at the office of Colonel Ligon ana iei' a message thanking Colonel Ligon f fSI the publicity whasn nc hao gwen '' '">
 MT, Jackson conveyed the gooo news to his relative, Mrs. Annie Mason; a wio, ow who resides with her children on
 of a the Georgian who has left forum, to his kinsmen. Mir. Jackson remained n Montgomery yesterday. He says that that Atkin Waiter, who lives at sprasne 1vn.' sns tune which has been left by the Georgia
 The Montgomery heirs have already communicated with proper perssHns h abIy TO there to establish Is claim and inc claim of other relatives to the fof- tune. .-, .f Mr In the meantime the frtenos or MI ulating them on what promises to be goodly inheritance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
SUBMITTED TO JUDGE.
He Alone Will Decide Suit for S1,' knn OOO Brought Against Hill.

St Paul Minn., Nov. 21.-The suit of usrhert W. Pearson for $1,5Oo00O against President J. J. Hni of the Great North tian of imrnense coal fields for the rail way way company was called for a second trial today. The first trial resulted in a disagreement Today it was expected that another long trial would begin EEnsd oq[ # submit the case to Judge Kelley on the testimony taken at the former trial, and on briefs to be filed alternately. It is an exception that case of such importance is thus withdrawn from jury and sup mitted to a judge, who Is to pess both upon the law and the evidence.
 The diffculty of bringing scientihc and abtruse questions before jury the sreaS reuuired, moved the attorueys on both sides to submit the case to Judge Kelly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
MRS. DALE ARRAIGNED
CHARGED WITH THE MURDER
 OF HER CHILD.
Pathetic Scene in the Court Room of the Recorder at Hoboken, N. !. She Photographed for
 Her Husband.

New York, Nov. N.--Mrs. Elisabeth Dale of Chicago, who was arrested last night in Honoken. accused of the i, mur- was arraigned today in Aoboken before Recorder Stanton. Mrs. Dale was ac- companied by her lawyers. Russ ana Heepenheimer. Police Captain Hayes, asked that the examination be adjourned pending the result of an autopsy by County Physician Converse.
 The scene in the Hoboken. N. J., re- raigned for the murder of her child was a pathetic one. The woman was so III she was apparently unable to walk alone. . l..
 Send me the doctor; send me the doc
 She was auieted and given glass of water.
 There was a consultation between the opposing attorneys and Mrs. Dale pc | came seized with temporary weakness | pr. Kudlich gave her a restorative, and when she had sufficiently a revived; WY, ass De De ing her with the poisoning of her chilo
 While this was going on Mrs. Dale sal perfectly still, not a muscle Of her COT, orless face twitched. but when the wort murder" was mentioned she took hel attorneys hand and held 1t in con vulsive grasp. In answer to questloI she said her name was Elizabeth Hoare
 Again Mrs. Dale appeared to be abou to faint, but pr. Kudlich was at onc' at her side with smelling salts ana sn, revived. She was then half led, hal carried out of the court room to the de tectives' room. While there she said t l Detective Wienthal: T know an charged with murder and I will go any where with you. I don't care. but
 want to see my child. Take me to 50 my dead child"
 The detective quieted her and later Q | she sent telegram to her husband Il | Chicago. It was clearly written in
 steady hand and read:
 Harvey: Come on. This Is horrtbl treatment you are giving me-" ,..
 Later Mrs. Dale was taken to 5, Mary's Hospital. Waller, when arralgn ed, said his home was in Rotterdam. Hol land. County Physician Converse has no set a date for the autopsy on the bod of the child, but the coroner's Jury na haen emuanelled,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
CLAIMS sELF-DEFENsE.
Dr. 0artrell Admits Killing Negro
 Miner.

Butler. Mo. Nov. n.-Dr.~J. L. Gartrell. formerly of Texas, charged with the mur- der of D. B. Donegan. a colored miner. near Amoret, Mo-, March IS, last, and whose trial Is in progress. took the stand in his own defense today. Gartreil said he killed Donegan with an axe in self defense when the latter was in the act of braining him with a monkey wrench
 The witness also testified that hls son. w. P. Gartrell. was asleep when Done' gan was killed and had nothing to do with the fight, Young Gartrell is held on the charge of murder and will be tried after his fathers trial is finished.
 Dr. Gartrell today testified that he had lived in Texas. California and Missouri that he had held the office of State legis' lator and Sheriff in Texas, and while there was associated in business with brother of Senator Cockrell of Missouri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
AGAINST BUCKET SHOPS.
Chicago Board of Trade Scores An.
 other Victory.

Chicago. Nov. N.-The Appellate Court today added another to the Board of Trades victories in its fight to prevent bucket shops from trading on its quota tions. By this decision the court re- versed the decree of Judge Vail Of the Circuit Court, who granted permanent injunction restraining the cutting on of quotations from the Central Stock and Grain Exchange.
 The lower court declared the defendant concern was not a bucket shop and that even if 1t was, the quotations were public property and the board has no right to discriminate. The appellate court also dissolved the injunction restraining the board from disciplining its own members. under its rules. for trading with the de- fendant company. The Central Grain and Stock Exchange Is the last bucket shop in Chicago still posting board of trade quotations and the decision Is the more important because 1t was supplying them to branch ofiioes in many cities. The of1icers of the Central Grain and Stock Exchange were indicted late today by the Federal Grand Jury for the alleg- ed failure to use proper revenue stamps in their grain and stock transactions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
AN ATTORNEY KILLED.
Thought Man Intended to Marry His
 Divorced Wife. F

JoplIn. Mo-, Nov. 2I.-J. E. Grayston, a prominent attorney, was shot and instantly Killed late this afternoon by George E bayne. and his wife have been separated a year or more, and Graystor, it Is said. hslieved Bayns, Mrs C5rayston as soon as she was divorced.
 Eye witnesses say that Bayne vas stendiHg on the corner of Fourth and Main Streets ..You'H have to get right out of town. You can't live in the same town with me sai.,,y '. blovv of his fist striking Bayne in the, face. Bayne had his right hand in his overcoa! pocket and when struck drew revolver ano idiy as the weapon could be worked Three of the missiles struck Grayston in the chest; s; Sasd on the sidewalk. A stray bullet struck Frank Gier, a bsr tender. woundins him alt1htlv. D
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
A RECORDER REMOVED.
Governor Stone Fires A. M. Brown
 of Pittsburg.

Harrisburg. Pa, Nov. 2i.--0overnor Stone tonight removed Recorder 4. M Brown, chief executive of Pittsburg, and appointed In his
 In a lengthy statement. issued tonight, ads dressed to the People of Pittsburs" the removed large number of efficient cfflee- holders against the oovernor's protest flor pcliticai reasons,' and to stop this he removed Brown from office.
 The Governor denies that he has secured promises that he shall succeed Senator Quay persons to support him for United States Senator.
 The new recorder Is Q political lieutenan, of State Senator William Flynn. former leader of the anti-Quay Republican organization in Pennsylvania, and Is chairman of the Pitts burg Republican City Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
Contract Awarded.

pr,atol Tenn. Nov 2l.-The contract to build inc Administration building: mess hall. kitchen two ward buildings and . SorTlder srai Soldiers Home at Johnson city East Tennessee, has been awarded to J. F. Parfisn ,sn work vTah 9Ie3 4o7 The buildings embraced fin the pTssert contract are to be completed by Nov. l2, lo02.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

After many unsuccessful attempts to South America where he fell heir to the broad acres and millions of his brother, who died. He continued to correspond with Miss Brickiey.
 Ali obstacles to the marriage were re- moved when Mir. Brfckley died. Mr. Mo Crea then came to Baltimore and pressed his suit with more vigor than ever until Miss Brickley consented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
Medical Association.

As.ocdation which has been in session since Tnesday' held it's closing meeting today. The oonye,sfion has been one of the best in the SIstsr, of inc organization in point of attend anee' and value of papers read before the body. TbA morning session centered in in- SlarEsvilIe on the dangers of glyceiamated lymph in vaccination and the spirited d,scns- ls sion 1t drew forth ,sn sno .rherapeeut,c rh value
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
A MISS OF FIFTY
Will Go 1s,ooo Miles to Wed.

Will Co 13,ooo Miles to Wed Baltimore telegram to New York World.
 Miss Mollie L. Brickley, of this city, has started on her way to Callipoosa' Chili, to marry Samuel McCrea. million aire. who formerly resided in Ellicott wili take passage on a Liverpool steamer, tomorrow From England she will sail for Chilli. The distance to be traversed is more than 13,000 miles.
 Miss Brickley is 50 years old. Her in- tended husband Is ten years her senior.
 Away back in the COS Miss Brickley and MT. McCrea were lovers. The former re- fused to marry while her brother lived.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
stryohnins Bought in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-It has been discoy- cred that the stryehnine tablets which old daughter of Mrs. Harvey 8. Dale. were purchased probably in Chicago the night before Mrs. Dale and her friend Elbert Waller left for the East: It IS Waller were fond of pet dogs and had three running about the house in which they lived at lR3 Beldon Avenue. Two weeks ago one of these dogs dAed of noison. supposed to have been placed in the ward by a neighbor The day Mrs. Dale left for the East another died in convuisions, and Mrs. Mathilda Mil Ter, who had the third In charge after aiiinR. Mrs. Dale is the daughter of physIcian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
WRECK ON THE COTTON BELT.
Conductor Noble Killed and Others
 Are Injured.

Pine Biuff Ark. Nov. 2i.-Near Goldman. Beit fast freight No. s suffered a disastrous wreck this afternoon at 80 o'clock. sixteen Jumped the track and turned over. Conductor Walter Noble of Jonesboro was Killed .n.,s, ana . Snd nfobabiy fatally injured. Some time will pass before the wreck is cleared and trains are delayed several hours. Nobles remains ,,sra brought to Pine Bluff tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
CONFERRED WITH BEcKHAM. Governor Refused to Interfere with
 County Judge Hall.

r-.,rNsort Kv.. Nov. 2I-John Brasher and x,F FIsnaan,ative Bradley of Hopkins County. rsnPpesentins the miners camped in that county. who are resisting the attempt of County s Suoge tan to disperse them, were today m conter- Anca win Governor Beckham to ascertain wSetber the State troops stationed at the mines will be used to break up the camp, 1a,.ne Al Lne
 sioted that the troops would remain under the orders of Judge Hall. and would do as Sn sne Sirected fudge Halls injunction to the n.Jaers nJ Was to break camp by Saturday newt tr'"S m Sa would disperFe them with the aid Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
r.,. ir Murfreesboro, Tenn.

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 1.-A telephone roessare at ? o'clock this Friday) morn in1 from Murfreesboro, Tenn.. says: Depot Hill is being swept by fire. Grain and produce warehouses. manufacturing plants and lumber yards are situated on tha hiu and the loss will be $l50,O0O or more The Nashville fire department is aendinz an engine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
SEABOARD AIR

diacusaio,. Tn the afternoon the election of officers was the interesting part of the pro gram and, after Q lively canvass, Dl. ]. B
 WcElroy of Stovall Miss, was chosen presi'
 dent. At the close of the meeting pr. hch. ard Mckinney was presented with handsome in recoEnition of the courtesIes they had re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
Deeding of Creek Lands.

Guthrie o. T., Nov. 2i.-In letter rom the indian citizen states that deeds in severalty are now ready for members Of the Creek ssns to the amount of 23o acres each. Ths remainder will be issued at the rate of s ,ooo deeds each until all the lands arc ueeded. deeded' with the consent of the Interior De. nsTtment, There are l4.ooo allotments in Shn CsrAak Nation,