davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-26

2a1s'ie.d turned the page.
Where's the rest of it," he asked
of the wrlter-man with the red fac.
and yellow mustache.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-26
40-42 Wyoming avenue,

4U-42 Wyoming avenue,
Kingston, Pa, Dec. !, 1900
DR.. ID. B. Hand.
/ have this day mailed photo of the
baby you and | had a talk about by
phone last July.
Baby was born May 7th and nearly
died three times before July 2Sth at
which time We began to feed him your
milk.
July 2sth he weighed pounds; De.
cember 1st, weight 2l& pounds. Your
milk did it.
NJ. b. CARNEY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-26
1909 Olive St, Scranton, Pa.

1909 Olive St, Scranton, Pa.
ID. h. Hand. NJ. ID.
Dear Sir:--For about eight months
before my baby was born was SO af-
ficted with dyspepsia that DR.. Hands
Condensed Milk was about the only
food / could retain on my stomach,
and | practically lived on It during
this period. When baby was born I
tried to nurse her, but after two weeks
| was obliged to wean her and at once
began 10 feed the milk. which is still
her only food. / can speak of this milk
only in the highest terms.
MRS. GEO. w. FINN,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-26

phated and Hypophosphited milk
saved our baby's life.
(Slgned) |. ID. MARVEL,
81 South Main Street
Scranton. Pa.
DR.. ID. Il. Hand.
MY Dear Doctor: | have been COM
PEELED to raise my last three children
on the bottle. With the first two I
tried many of the baby foods, but they
grew thinner each day and died This,
my last. one, was going the same way
as the first two, and when six weeks
old put her on DR.. Hands Condensed
MILK. 1t worked wonders for her. and
| feel that to the milk she owes her
life. She is now as healthy and happy
as any child in the country
MRS. JOHN !. GILROY,
63S North Main Avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-26
3pI SprllpA Strcat

Scranton, Pa, Aug. Is, 1909.
To Whom Ii May Concern:
Our little boy arrived May 81, maxi
ing his age at this writing two months
and nineteen days.
The child weighed SO lbs. at birth
and seemed to thrive on a prepared
food recommended by thc attending
physician and nurse, weighing 7a4 lbs.
on June 27 when q month old. Hav-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-26

hat Of the above testimonials genuine
Spondence with the persons whose signed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
WRI TE saHT.
"scatter decent, helI

Good, philosophical Ras W .ea said to a new reporter. You write as you feel, but try to fee rst. Re good humored toward everyOn,
 everything. Believe that other i are just as good as you are. for tn, are. Give 'em your best and bear il. mind that God has sent them, in his wis dom, all the trouble they need, and it is for you to scatter gladness and decent. helpful things as you go. Don't be particular about how the stuff will look in print, but let 'er go. Some one will understand. That is better than to write so dosh ping high, or so tarnashun deep, deep that no one understands. Let Ger go."
 "so on the above pIan." says NJ. w. Porter of Topeka. Kan. T will write what I know of Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food from personal experience. Alter a long period of indigestion and other disorders, with some misgivings, I took up the use of Grape-Nuts. Despite the hot weather l kept gaining in strength and mentally, thing l had never done at that season of the year.
 found the food an excellent stimulant for the brain, and l could do more and better work than I had ever done. It was a revelation to discover how closely the brain and digestive organs were In sympathy with each other. Whatever retarded the work of one had a core spending effect on the other, and the food that tended tO put .One n pr-pe- shape acted accordingly on the other. know that my great improvement men tally and physically came from dispensing with unwholesome food. and using Grape Nuts liberally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
NEaRo's EYE KNOCKED OUT
Negress Arrested This Morning on a
 Serious Charge.

At 2:30 o'clock this morning Sissie Lowe, a young negress, was arrested by Police Captain Taylor and Mounted Pa trolmen Jackson and Mcclellan. The woman is charged with assault to mur- der, and the police are looking fo- f'-1- mic Nix. a negro boy who it is said as- sisted the woman in commi ting m r. derous assault upon Alonzo Foster, ne- gro in Kennedyville. near Riverside Park, at Il o'clock last night.
 It was reported to police headquarters that Foster had been killed and Police Captain Taylor and the mounted patrol men went to the scene to make an inves- tigation. Alonzo Foster. young negro who is employed by the Southern Cotton OH Company at Riverside. was found near the Blue Store in Kennedvville suf- fering from serious wounds about the head and face. His left eyeball was com pleteIy knocked out and hanging on his face The negro was removed to his home near the Coliseum and surgeon who was called said that 1t was probable that he would die.
 Police Captain Taylor says he secured information that the Lowe woman who recentlW came to Montgomery from Bir- mingham, severely beat Foster with brick, while Jimmie Nix used heavy stick. The Police Captain says Foster was drunk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
JENKINS IS REMOVED
FERGUSON MADE GOVERNOR OF
 OKLAHOMA.
President Roosevelt Says the Former Executive Has shown Himself
 Unfit for the High ofice ,.. He Held
Washington, Nov 30.-The Preside -. stx+aa 1'boroaa P EarD1dsnn

Washington, Nov. 30.-The Preside day app inted Thomas B. Ferguson
 ernor of Oklahoma vice William M. kins. removed. Tn taking this action, u. President attached the following memo randum:
 Governor Jenkins of Oklahoma is hereby remo ed because Of his improper connection WI contract between the Territory andNi le Oklahoma Sanitarium Company. The deci ion Is based purely upon his own written statements and his oral explanations of them at the final hearing.
 'One of the duties of the Territorial Governor is to enter into a contract with some person or corporation for the keping of the insane of the Territory. Governor Jenkins made such contract with the Oklahoma Sanitarium Company. a corporation the promoters of which re- served S10,OOO of it's stock for the Cover nor and subject to his orders. In the Governors explanation Of the analr, ne says he told the promoters at the time they desired him to sanction the contract that if was an important contract and that T had some friends whom l would like to have interested in the company, to whom I owed some political obligations which I would not be able to pay by an apnointment or anything of that kind The stock was delivered to a banker sub feet tn the Governors order and was turned ovtr to these frieRds whose poht- icaI services the Governor thus sought to reward
 ''The extent Of the favor to the Cover nor ar his friends Is suggested by the fact that the only known sale or the stock since the contract was given out was at double the price. paid for 1t.
 1AS nerformance of the contract was tc he inc sole business of the corpora tior if ia obvious. either that the terri tnr,- was obligated to pay far more than tha s"rvice was worth. or that it's help insa wards were the enormous profits con- tempiateG, 1t to be taken out of their keep. .z,tossa1 ,.s,a +t,,,, ,ha+ tbe matter discloses such an entire lack of annfeciation of the high nature of tba Snties of his office as to unit for tbsir further discharge.
 "A chancellor would not for one mo- ,,,ant reTaIo a trustee, who in dealings for tte tr1'st reserved an advantage to him. Snif r'bs thought is not to be tolerated ttat tha President can be less YiRtlant enI eIactine In the puhlic's interest.
 anu Theodore Roosevelt"
 Thomas B.. Ferguson or Watonga; OK, ,,,a,,t to OtTaboma in 1889 and settled in thn c,bevenne country when 1t was open ed to ssftiement in 1891. He has conduct ad a pswsnaner at Watonga since. For fo,,r vears he has been ChairmAn~af the RepublIcan Territorial Committees>-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
STATIONS.
DEcEMBER WEATHER.

U. s. Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau. . The following data. covering c period of 2e years. have been compiled from the Weather Bureau records at Montgomery. Ala, for the month of Decemberi
 Temperature. Mean or normal temperature. 40 degs The warmest month was that of 1885, with an average of Se degs.
 The coidest month was that of 1876, with an average of Al dsgs ,, The hi hishes. st. temperature was 70 dess on The estetemperature was 6. dess. on the
 Precipitation. .-. Average for the month, .39 inches. Average number of days with .oi of an inch or more. 1.
 The srsassssss ,ss, monthly precipitation was s'7s inc ieas. ss,onthiy precipitation was o.4s The greatest amount of precipitation record: .s ed in any 24 ;S1as GSassecutivs hours was s-4s The greatest amount of snowfall recorded in any "A consecutive hours trscord extending to Winter of lss4-s6 oniy) was inches on the 6th-6th. 1886.
 Clouds and Weather. Average number of clear days. 10; partly cloudy days. 10; cloudy days. l.
 Wind.
 The prevailing winds have been from the The highest velocity of the wind was ae miles from the west on the 4th, I996
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
ALL HAIL TO GEN. ALBAN
HIS COLON TRIUMPH AP-
 IRRIGATED BY COLOMBIA.
Successes Recently Attained by Him May Result in His Elevation to the Presidency of the
 Republic.

Colon, Nov. 30.-The town Is full of troops from Baranquilla. over IO0 sol. diers landed from the gunboat General Pinzon last night. These belonged in the interior of Colombia, and are fine, able bodied men, and veteran troops, having taken part in many previous engage ments. Among them are a few of the female relatives of the soldiers.
 General Alban returned to Panama yes- terday afternoon.
 Thursday by cutting a passage through the woods unknown to Colonel Barrera, who occupied a small hill at Buena Vista, a detachment of the Government forces attacked Barrera's troops In the rear. A cross fire in both front and rear re- suited in disaster to the attacked and me ultimate surrender of the town. The Government lost In the Buena Vista en. gagement Captain Damian Espinoza and several other officers.
 From Panama comes the news that the surrender of Colon struck the Lib- erals like thunderbolt, and that they are still unable to realize the fact that the city is again in the hands of the Federal authorities.
 General Albans Colon triumph without the aid of the troops from the gunboat General Pinzon Is regarded here as an achievement that may possibly lead him to the highest honors in the service of the republic. He. was welcomed at the railway station last night by a large crowd He went from the station to the
 
 procession, headed by band Along the fine of march many 'Vivas" were heard and there was much firing of small squibs. The restaurants were open until 10 o'clock in the evening for the first time in many months.
 The recapture of Colon is admitted to be almost death blow to the Liberal cause in this department. There is no doubt that guerilla warfare will be re- stunned in the mountains but stronger forces in better organizations are con sidered esentlal requisites for the Lib erals If they intend to resume the strug- gle seriously.
 Both Panama and Colon are quiet: Trains on the railroad still carry armed American guards and are running on time The German man of war Stein ar rived at Colon last night. The steamer Sunrise. belonging to the United Fruit Company. was wrecked at Bocas del Toro in the rough. weather of Thursday night. The troops from the General Pin- z6i have been taken by train to various points along the line of railroad where many Liberals still remain, for the pro- lection of the road.
 rhr Government censorship has been resumed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
AN INVITATION

Is extended to the people of Mont gomery to attend the lecture by Dr. Tolman at the Theatre this afternoon ct 3:3o p. m. promptly. No charge
 for admission. The invitation in- cludes ladies as well as gentlemen
 The subject is "Industrial Better ment," illustrated by interesting stereopticon views. The lecture is ex- tended to the city by courtesy of MT. Robert c. ogden of New York. The Rev Edgar G. Murphy will preside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
TEXASREUNION
 DATE CHANGED Vets Will Meet April ?,
 g, A and 18th. WILL EAT OF BUFFALO The Details of Reunion Told in a Letter. Adjutant sanguinetti of Montgom- cry Was Largely Responsible |
 f or Change of Date in the
 Dallas General Reunion.
WILL EAT OF BUFFALO

Although the official announcement has not been made, the dates for holding the General Confederate Veterans Re- union at Dallas have been changed from April %, %. May 1. 3, to April 22, 9, "A and %. A
 The. change in dates was brought about mainly through suggestion offered by AdJutant Paul Sanguinetti, of Camp Lo- max. United Confederate Veterans. of Montgomery.
 Adjutant Sanguinetti says that as soon as he learned of the dates for holding the reunion he consulted with members of the camp and there was a consensus of opinion among them that the dates would be detrimental to the attendance. The first of the month Is always a bad time for bookkeepers, clerks and many others to get away from work and va rious and sundry reasons could be ad- vanced why the dates should be changed, said he. Adjutant- Sanguinetu wrote a letter to, C. .L.s Martin, Secretary of the Texas Reunion Association, and yester- day received reply. which tells of the change of dates and also gives a good the people of Dallas will entertain the visitors. -- --
 The letter is as follows:
 "Adjutant Paul sanguinetti, Camp Lo-
 max, Montgomery, Ala:
 Dear Comrade--Your favor of the 20th inst, just to hand, and hasten to reply. The dates for holding the reunion in 1902 25, though the official announcement by General Moorman will not be made for some weeks yet We had requests from a great many sources along the line or the reasons your camp urges for the change. and we gladly compiled with the
 Dallas will have a royal welcome for every Confederate who will come to our reunion and for his sons and daughters too.
 Tt is our purpose to put into an. en- campment at our State Fair Grounds In the suburbs of the city as many .confed- cots and bedding for them and all who go. whether rich or poor, will be the guests of Dallas and will be fed on the choicest and best our State, affords. free ant feature of discriminating between the old fellows who are poor and those who are able to pay their way.
 "One thing we intend to give to eat America save few In parks and me- i've have every reason to believe that we will get better railroad rates than reunion has heretofore had; certainly as good, Furthermore, we expect to secure a long extension on tickets and excur- s'on rates very cheap throughout Texas for all who may desire to visit relatives and friends or to look over the State. "We hope to see an immense throng from Alabama. Texas Is full of Ala bamians and they have a society in this city for the entertainment. of Alabamians on Alabama Day at our State Fair every year.
 I've have a beautiful reunion button which we are rapidly selling, thereby keeping our funds for expenses, as we get 50 cents apiece for them. l send you one by mali today which please wear with my compliments.
 Truly and sincerely your friend and connrade. c. l.. Martin,
 t,SacrntarY" :"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
YOU WILL EAT YOUR CHRIST MAS DINNER AT THE OLD
 HOME ON TIME.

If you travel via the Mobile and Ohio R. R. Roun1 trip tickets to all points east of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers on sale Dec, g, 24, 25, SO 3l, 1901, and January 1. 1902. limited for return up to and including January 3. 19o', at rate of one and one. thi fare. For the benefit of students f school andcollf ges pre- enting certih- cates signed by the Superintendents, Principals or Presidents of the various institutions tickets will be sold. upon sur- render of such certificates, Dec. 16 to 2 inclusive, limited for return to January g, 1901 See your ticket agent or address P. S. Hay s. E. P. A. Montgomery, Ala.
 1t adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
oPossUM BANQUET.
Captain Sam Johnson Entertains @
 Few Friends at the Windsor.

Down in the cafe of the Windsor Hotel last night was presented @ scene that for pure enjoyment it is safe to say has never been surpassed and rarely squalied. It was 'possum supper, given by Cap tain Sam J0ftifdn. Alderman of the Third Ward, to his railroad friends. The completeness and elegance of the menu and handsome service is due. to the taste of MT. D. P. West. Captain R. L, Butt. of the Plant System, was toastmaster and nothing was left wanting in that re- sponsfble office. Covers were laid for the following:
 C. F. Jenkins. J. T. Arnold. Felix Mul- len, R. s. Butt, S. B. Johnson, w. w. Sirtile. J. A. Bowdoin, Ben Burch. B Duncan, Al Sears. D. P. West and w. w. Screws, Jr. Following was the menu:
 Oysper Cocktail Pim Olives Cucumbers Celery Lettuce
 Sweet Pickle Roast Young Turkey. Chestnut Dressing,
 Cranberry Sauce Neopolitan Salad Shrimp en Mayopnaize Salmi of Wild Rabbit, aux Chain-
 pignons
 Roast Mallard Duck Oyster Bay Asparagus French Peas O'possum, la Johnson.
 Garnished with Yellow Yans wateY Waters
 Neufeche4e aSds Edam Cheese Cigars Coffee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
The Meade Courtmartial.

New York, Nov. 3o.--The taking of evil dence in the Meade courtmartial ended today. The last witness on the stand the ac- cused himselff Colonel Meade referred. to Ma jor Lauchheimer at the Boston party and said he was very drunk, noisy. obtrusive and ob- Jectionable. R. L. Meade, son of the accused officer. testified that the major at the party in maudlin condition The same also testified that on the occasion that Major Lauchheimer Is alleged to have visited Cap tain Fullers quarters in questionable condi- tion. the Major appeared clad only in his un- dergarments and a white helmet Both sides are expected to sum up Monday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
The Washington Correspondents.

Washington. Nov. 30.-The biennial meeting of the Washington correspond ents of the newspapers of the United States was held today and the following standing committee of correspondents was elected for the 57th Congress, the names being arranged in the order of inc number of votes cast for them: E. E. Paine, the Associated Press: Robert I. Winne. New York Press John P. Miller, Baltimore Sun; Raymond Pat terson, Chicago Tribune; w. w. Jer- mane, Minneapolis Journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

For past twenty-four hOurs.]
 moderate depiessi now over the extreme Northeast has caused light rain or snow m New York and Western Pennsylvania; light rains have also occurred in extreme western distIicts; generally fair and pleasant weather pIession over the Middle West is caus Ing in creased eloudiness in that region, and has in duced southerly winds and higher tempela lures over the South Temperatures have also risen somewhat in the East. due to the slow air movement from an area of moderately hIgh more decided, high barometer area cenu al over Nevada is giving lower temperatures in that region.
 Temperature and Precipitation.
 For selected Southern stations during 24 hours, ending 2 a. m, Nov. 30. l9ol:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

Average temperature for day. 52. . r Normal temperature for day, 48. Accumulated deficiency in temperature since Jan. |. 3eQ degrees. Rainfall since Jan. |. 43.27 inches.
 River Bulletin. 'U s. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau.
 MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. 3o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Johnson Succeeds shiell s

Bristol Tenn, Nov. S9-Ge9a; 1eSay .. oHarse as superintendent of the Nirg.
 Gnai and Southwestern Railway as d.i.Sse the Ss This change revives talk regSa3rdlIhign Iine 'hs is report e to 'Hss tske m charge of the Ylrginia and soo0tbwestern soU4S Se Raiiway His deal if madS .i VIII result in the construction o,. or S hH N Se1ween % Butler, Tenn. and nd Lsa0I5' sroT5 tse C., thus making direct liae n 6r3m phs At- iantie seaboard in North Carolina. a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Weather Conditions.

The Coosa and Alabama will remain sta- tionary fall slowly during the next two days,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
"wE'LL DYE FOR YOU" Whisper
 4
 Softly

lest it shock our s'old- fashioned''l laundry friends We intend to wash your clothes without eating them up with inferior soaps - without tearing them to pieces--without that ''yaller" finish--and without fading them. We are ''modern laun- derers'' for ''modern folks.'' Telephone or write and our wagon will call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
River Forecast.

Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
NiIlj

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 G,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-04-18
Practical Questions in Cuba.

Chicago Inter Ocean: Senator
before the American Academy of
Political and Social Science on Sat
urday, stated very clearly the practi-
cal question in Cuba. As the case
stands, the United States is RESPONSE
BILE for the government Of Cuba. The
Americans destroyed II bad govern
ment and are striving to establish IA
good one. The mere fact that the
Cuhans are Of no more assistance in
this than they were to the American
army in compelling the surrender Of
Spain, does not relieve us of RESPONSE
bilty.
The practical question of how to
secure good government for the Gu
bans is still before us, as it was when
we put an end to Spanish government
in the island. In considering how
the United States shall provide this
good government Senator Plat says:
"rhe right to intervene for the aboli-
ton Of a bad government and the
right to intervene for the mainte-
nance of good government in Cuba
rest upon the same fouDdation. 1t is
as much our duty To exercise our
power in the maintenance on an indie
pendent, stable and peaceful govern
meut there as it was to eNerC ise 1t In
the destruction of "A monarclial, OPP
pressive and inhumau one"
Those who deny our right to inter
vene for the maintenance of good
gov In Cuba praise our nm
in intervening to destroy
a bad government. We could be !
trusted 10 destroy what was intolera- |
bic, bat these sentimentalists bold |
that We cannot be trusted To build up !
what is desirable, They also insist I.
that, while we conducted our cam |
laigu against bAd government in our
own way and succeeded, we must
conduct our campaign for good gov
eminent rs the Cubaus direct or We
will fail. This is vapid sentiment
tality run wild. This question, how
ever, i not one of sentiment, but of
lutN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-04-18
Report that Babccek will Wed.

milwaukee, correspondence to Chi
cago later Ocean: Congressman
Bubceck is going to Europe" said
one of his friends today, That's rs
news was the exclamation of the
ono addressed; every one knows
that Yes, | understand, con
tinued tho fellow with the "secert,'
but the little birds whispered that
he Will take u wife with him; that
he will be married some time be-
tween now and April %, the day
fixed for sailing, and he will be mar
rled In New York to New York
lady
Mr.. Babcock was in town today
meeting his son here. The latter re-
Gently returned from California
few days ago, and will 20 to
Europe with his father. Those who
are Whispering" the story about
the coming marriage give no author
lty for 1t, but say it is in quite gen
eral circulation in Washington,
among the congresman's friends, and
the select few in Milwaukee who
have heard it believe it IL true. MIR,
Babcock got away before he could
he questioned ON the subject, and the
story is published for what it is
worthe.
~ don't think Bah viii dsnv the
story said tho man who tipped it
for publication; anyway he is in u
very happy frame Of mind, and IL he
isn't w love I'm wonderfully mis-
takvn. Ihu k Of Bab's being in love.