davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
MRS. HANNAH CURTIS DIES.
She Had Been III of Typhoid Fever
 for Six Weeks.

Mrs. Hannah Curtis died at 12:l5 o'clock this morning at her residence on Houston Street. Mrs. Curtis had been desperately ill of typhoid fever six weeks and her death was expected by her friends ana relatives.
 She had been a member of St: Peter Roman Catholic Church since she came to Montgomery ten years ago, ana Rev Father Dennis Savage and Rev. Father William A. Kerrigan of St. Peters Far ish administered the last sacraments ol the Church when 1t became evident that death was near at hand.
 About ten months ago Joseph Curus husband of Mrs. Curtis. died and she was left to care for her two little boys;
 Before her marriage Mrs. Curtis was Miss Hannah Sullivan. She leaves three sisters and one brother, who reside in Montgomery. They are Mrs. William Bennett, Mrs. John Mulcahy, Miss Kate Sullivan and J. M. Sullivan.
 The funeral services will take place Sunday The hour has not been an nounced owing to the fact that Miss Kate Sullivan is en route to Montgomery from New York to attend the funeral of her sister. Miss Kate Sullivan was in New York to meet her nephew who has recently returned to America from Ire land, when she received the news of the death of Mrs. Curtis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
THE TRIAL OF MEADE
LAUCHHEIMRR ALSO WAS FOND
 OF THE CUP.
Gave a Dinner at Which They Had Cocktails Before, Champagne During and Cordials After
 the Meal.

New York, Nov. 22-when the court which is trying Colonel Meade, U. D. M; C.. at the navy yard. Brooklyn, resumeiu si., its investigation today, Captain BenJamin A. Fuller. Assistant Judge Advocate Wno was Judge Advocate of the court or m quiry held in the navy yard last Iuiy testified to what had taken place s,s anaorv nnT from the record of the proceedings Ie- gsrding the statements made unoer i oa.n by Colonel Meade in reference to C0.Snsl Denny and Major Lauchhelmer. Ihese statements form the basis of the second charge against Colonel Meade, ana are spoken of by the defense as being iaise and malicious ed that once when he was on duty at Boston navy yard. Major Lauchheimer came to his (Captain Fullersl room and said he had just come from the furitah Club after closing it up.
 What was his condition? Was he so- Der or tight?'' asked Lawyer Semple. ,,
 He was under the influence of liquor,
 The witness then went on to state that he had induced Major Lauchheimer to go to his own room. but the Maoor Teturn- ed later, having removed his outer gar ments. and Fuller had to draw curtain over the window in order to screen his visitor.
 Col. George c. Reid. U. s. M. C., tes- tified that after Major Laucheimer had returned to Washington from his fnspec- ton of the marine barracks at Brooklyn, the major told him that he was embar- rassed during his inspection ana drili on account of the inebriated condition of Colonel Meade. and the witness told the Major that the only thing for an in- spection officer officer to do was to state the truth in his report. The witness told of Colonel Meade being advanced two numbers on account of his courage and efficiency at the battle of Tientsin.
 Major c. H. Laucheimer, in answer to the judge advocate, said that he had not solicited the orders which directed him to inspect the marine barracks in Brooklyn. He emphatically denied that he had in any way tried to injure Col onel Meade and said that he had never entered into any conspiracy with any person in order to injure or retard Col onel Meade in his succession to the po- sition of Brigadier General of the ma riue corps. In reply to questions, the , Major said that in September. lssi, ne had dined at Captain Kane's house at the Boston Navy Yard prior to going to the progressive euchre party at Colonel Meade's. He said he had had cocktail before dinern and probably some clare' during dinner, but was absolutely sober. He never appeared at any gentleman house in maudlin condition and denied that his conduct on that evening was anything other than that Of a gentle, man. On cross examination he admitted that at small dinner at the Puritan Club in Boston which he gave, the party had cocktails before dinner, champagne during dinner and cordials afterwards. When asked about his visit to Captain Fuiier's quarters, the witness said that he was invited there to poker game after dinner. He acknowledged thai when he reached Captain Fullers quar- ters he was not sober.
 Adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
GROWING PECAN NUTS
South Georgia Adding to Her Groves
 Thousands of Trees Each Year.


 Savannah News.
 Resides the sugar cane, as money making crop, South Georgia has in the raising of oceans for the market an :n- dustry, that. though not in its infancy, is growing with rapid strides every year and which bids fair within a very few years at most, to become one of the most profitable industries of the southern sec tior of the State.
 Trees in small numbers have been growing in the State for many years, but because the trees themselves were neither selected, properly cared for. nor grown in any quantity. but a small number Qf nuts were sold, and then only in very restricted local market. Recently, how ever, the farmers have awakened to the fact that oceans can be grown most prof itabIy, and. acting on this knowledge, they have begun setting out quite ex- tensive groves of the trees.
 One such grove is that of Mir. J. B. Wright within a short distance of Cairo. Here he has about 1000 trees, some of which are bearing this season for the first time. Of this grove 150 trees are of the Frotscher variety a kind of which some idea of the value from a commercial standpoint may be gained, when 1t is known that though only one or two of these trees are now bearing and that be- cause they are young the yield is small that the nuts yet command a price of 75 cents a pound for use as seed. and that even at this price and for this purpose MT. Wright is quite unable to supply the demand for them.
 Mr. D. F. Kirkland of Thomasvile. who. because of his position as division superintendent of the Plant System, has occasion to keep in close touch with con ditions along the line of road, states that a great many trees, estimated to be sev- eral thousand each year ,are being set out | in that section of the country, especially in the vicinity of Baconton. Dewitt and Hardaway, and ttat though some of | these trees are bearing, the market for the nut is still as 1t has always been | much greater than the supply. Within the next year or two the crop of oceans will be increased several fold and the Georgia crop will then become an important factor in the general market.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
The Sword in War and in Poetry

Providence (R. n Journal
 Those who thing that all picturesque ness is going out of life will be con firmed in their views by the suggestion that swords may soon go out of use as a portion ot modern military equipment. The conditions of fighting have changed Hand to hand combats are no longer freuuent. Foot officers find the sword an ircumbrance and cavalry charges are los ing their strategic importance. Yet by all the traditions this weapon has a sen :Ssaental value such as no other can of Ser. It is well-nigh impossible to think of any other relic which would imply So sAuch glory as ''le sabre de mon pere.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23

TFor past twenty-four hours
 The barometer continues moderately high over eastern districts, giving generally fair and continued cool in that region, while the middle western depression of yesterday has moved southeastward now forming eX- tended atmospheric trough from Iowa to Mid northeastward through the middle and upper Mississippi Valley, with snow in upper Mich igan: it has also caused warmer weather in nearly all southern and central districts, though high barometer areas over the Dakotas and the Middle Plateaus are giving fair weather in the Middle West, with colder in the Missouri Valley. and a depression over the Pacific Northwest is giving rains and warmer in that region
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
H. W. LAMB GIVES BOND
WAVES EXAMINATION BEFORE
 RECORDER IN MOBILE.
Says the Money Secured Was for Mobile Cider and Vinegar works-Mobile May Have
 Ball Club.

Mobile. Nov. 22.-(Special.)-H. w. Lamb. the traveIing man arrested on the charge of obtaining money by false pre- lenses. waived an examination before the Recorder this morning and was held in $500 bail, which he made and was re- leased from custody. He says that the money secured was used by the Mobile Cider and Vinegar Works in their busi- ness and the president of the company was with him at the time the money was obtained and placed to the credit of the concern on the bank book.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
Jules Verne is Blind.

Jules Verne has become blind and a tes- timonial Is being raised to the writer whose prophecies told in the form of thrilling novels have caused the world to wonder. It was his ambition to complete his hundredth book by the year 1910 The people of Amiens intended to celebrate the event by decorating the city. Unhap- oily, however it Is now improbable that M. Verne will complete his literary cen- tury. The willingness is there, and the capacity. save that he cannot see.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
All Thunderstorms But Ours.

U1DnuON NVWs.
 Statistics of the thunderstorms in diff ferent parts of the world have been col iected by a German writer. Java is said to have storms, on an average s7 days in each year; Hindostan. 56; the Gold Coast, B; Rio de Janeiro, 51; Italy, sS; the West Indies. 3S; Canada and Austria. 23: Germany. P; Belgium 2l; France 16; Spain and Portugal, 15; Swe-- den and Finland. 8; England. !: Norway, { and Cairo. 8. It is observed that in East Turkestan. as well as in the ex- treme north. there are scarcely any thunderstorms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
Two Ghastly Card Cases.

Two ghastly card casese were made in Paris in 1SS7 They were covered with the skin of Pranzini, who murdered Madame de Montille. her maid. and the latter's child. a crime that created sensation in Paris at the time. His skin, which is dc scribed as being white and fine. was carried off by a medical attendant, after the dissection, for a policeman who had asked him to procure 1t. The policeman had it made into the card cases, which he presented to two of the head detectives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
PonuIar German Diplomate.

To Prince Munster belongs the distinc- ton of being one of the worlds peace makers Prince Munster who, until the Dreyfus case. was better known as Baron von Munstea. represents the Ger man Emperor in France. and a more difficult diplomatic post 1t would be hard to imagine. But Munster is as much international as Lord Pauncefote and few men are more popular in Paris than ~his great German diplomat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
Mobile May Be in League.

Newt Fisher and Charles Frank. of the Southern League Circuit Committee. are in the city making an effort to get Mo- lille into the Southern League next year. Fisher said tonight that he Is waiting to see what the street railroad company will do, and if it does half as well as those in other cities Mobile will be in the League next season. He will not yet make known the names of the persons whom he has interested here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
Roeber Defeats the Turk.

New York, Nov. 22.-Ernest oReber. the champion defeated Nechad, the Turk to- night in Greco-Roman wrestling con- test for the championship at the Lenox Lyceum in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
Good Roads Convention.

All arrangements for the Good Roads Convention were perfected this afternoon at a meeting of the several committees and the indications are that the conven- tion will be great success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23

Mas PINKHAM:-When time for ill that not minutes time.
 many their orns inflammation alteration the womb ucorr headache and My kidneys out of order and blood condition thought going into commenced take Ly6a D. Vegetable followed faithfully result that became well and did not cost feel SAMUEL BORST Cozy Ave. Oneonta, N Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST.
Provisions

EaCOn-- Uc.
 Mea!-7Oc per bushel 7so
 Corn White, 77c mixed: Lia LpJi e5c Ni,h- Salt--I liverpool, Si sack; ~, V Es Ss'''' ON '0'' gan 9oGaec: tennessee country. I5c. " Azc
 Syruo-Fanev. Aoe:- reboIled. Soc'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
. Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
River Forecast.
Weather Conditions.

The Coosa and Alabama will remain nearly stationary during next two days, except prob ably slight rises Saturday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23

DEAR MRs PNKHAM want to tell you what your medicine has life had trouble and fammon of the and troubled with flowing too much had good began to-day we'll cannot enough shall vegetable Compound FRED LEO, Box 520 Skowhegan, Maine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
December 9s, 1899.

"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-I feel that it is my duty to write and tell you of the benefit have de- rived from the use of Lydia E. Pinkhams Ve9e- table Compound. I wrote to you last June and described my sufferings.
 "I took seven bottles of your medicine and was cured of my troubles. Last September was taken with very bad kidney trouble. l was away from home and was obliged to return. started to take your medicine again and was soon we'll
 "When wrote to you last summer weighed only one hundred and five. I now weigh one hun dred and thirteen. I am very grateful to you for the good advice you gavo me, and would recommend your medicine to all who suffer from female weak hess. MRS. B. CUNNINGHAM, Oakland, Ill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
COunty Proflncts

Ecgs-Per doz. ISacoc. Chickens-Gtown, S9,5o0S per dog. Eyiup-Country. 4014so per gal, Dried Apples-Pceled, 6c Evnpo~atea Apples-ac. I.emors-Choice, SAYS: fancy, ss per box. I,otntoer-Irish. sl bu-hcl: sweet. 75c Cr3uns-s A1P 70 hUsh'l Hay-Johnson grass in ales. sloGbla De
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23

FlLur- Patent. s425 per barrel; straight, Susar-Granulated, 57sc; Y. c, 5l.c: cut loaf. Arrow Ties-45 lbs. SIPS.
 Lrte Bagsing-2 lbs. 7isq724c; I% lbs. 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23

ton. -o az .. ,ra.o Cheesc-Full cre1m' lZ'4c' seleoteo' I97sc- Anples-S3 75G4. Ruiahagas-S 75 per bhl Cnanges- Florida, S2@32 20.
 Woodware. r,alf Bushels Iron bound per doz. 25o; PGcK ,,IaS, aKS,.flTWS ho ps, S2 5o three hoops % z5: brass, rcd cellar. S6. Weli Ruckets-S3- 50. o.,s Tubs-Paint sd. in nests. SS2S Washboards-S .75u2 DO.
 Hardware. Nails-Cut, s2. GO; wire, s2,sSA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23

DEAR Mas PNKHAM feel that words but feeble to express gratitude thankful as suffered with womb trouble for five and family dreaded o Plnkham Vegetable decided to give trial found that after four months was strong we'll trouble and the Compound built entire system shall always bless the day started to take medcine it greatest good oOFH1E BOWMAN, 2S1 Oak St., Chicago, H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
ortta1 pronortions

fee has resumed nort4al propport,,9nSS,;s ppt, S,s in
 Failures for the week num9eTIso 5a9 req, -,H ,'e.,, m the I'nited, States against 2"S last E'"' and Fl in Canada against ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
Doctors Mystified.

woman is sick some disease peculiar to her Is fast developing in her system She goes to her family physician and tells him story but not the whole story She holds something back, loses her head, becomes agitated forgets what she wants to say, and finally ceals what she ought to have tod and completely mystifes the doctor
 Is it any wonder therefore that the doctor fails to cure the disease? St cannot blame the woman for it very embarrassing to detail of the symptoms of her suffering to her family physician. It for this that years Mrs Lydia Pnkham at Lynn Mass determined step in and help her Having had considerable experience in treating female ills with her Vegetable Compound she encouraged the of Amer ica write to her for advice regard to their complaints and being woman it easy for her aiing sisters to pour into her ears every detail of their suffering
 In this way she able to do for them what the phy sicans unable to do simply because she had the proper information to work and from the little group women who sought her advice years ago. great army of her fellow beings to day constantly applying for advice and relief and the fact that than hundred thousand of them have been successfully treated by Mrs. Pinkham during the last year indicative of the grand results which produced by her unequaed experience and training.
 No physician in the world has had such training, has such an amount of information at hand to assist in the treatment of all kinds of female ills, from the simplest local irritation to the complicated diseases of the womb.
 This therefore, is the why Mrs. Pinkham in her laboratory at Lynn, Mass able to do orhe ang women of America than the family physician. Any woman therefore is responsible for her suffering who will not take the trouble to write Mrs Pnkham for advice.
 The testimonials which are constantly publishing from grateful women establish beyond doubt the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to conquer female diseases
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
Axos-s5. 5od6.5o

Axes-s5. 5od65o Cotton Cards-S4. 50. Hollow Ware-Coun-Ty, Sc, | hain Traces S3H5 per dog Bellows-S4 soc 10.
 Hides, Wool, Etc. Hiles-Grecn sa!ted 6q6l7c; dry flint. II1sc; lly .aitcd, Qc Becswax g .c Ter pound. SHeIire -lOI20e each. Ntal-CIcar, uuNa~ncl. l4c; clear. washed lSQ22c bury, sc bury, washed, l6Vlsc,
 Drugs. Camphor-62'cH67 per pound Alum-3' 5i Ac pci pound Quinine-39a soc per ounce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
Grateful Letters from Cured Women.

"DEAR MRS. P1NKHAM:-T have been thank. full a thousand times since wrote to you for what Lydia E. PinEham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I followed your advice carefully and now feel like a different person.
 ''My troubles were backache, headache, nervous tired feeling, painful menstruation, and leucorrhea. I took four bottles of Vege. table Compound, one box of Liver Pills, and used one package of Sanative Wash, and am now well.
 ''I thank you again for the good you have done me"-ELLA E. BRENNER, East Roches- ter, Ohio
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
Woodware.

Nails-cut, s2. GO; wire, s2.ssN
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-02
Reumatyzm ! Iamanie.

Cierpialam ma straszny reumatyzm.
kamafo mnie W ramionach ! reSach,
a mkt mi ME m0gi pcmodz, dopiero
lekarstwa prof. Collinsa usuneiY bo-
lesoi. dina Bqk. NcKeesport, Pa.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-02

rOzszerzya krag swej d.iaialnosci, u
r~zedzsjao koncerty takie r6wniet ma
eel pozbawionej teraz funduszow
,Talmud-tory" iodzkiej, ~zsiozonej
przez syonistow".
- Zabytek starozytny. Ma
czas uroczystosoi Wielkiejnocy. W
kosciele sw. Jacka (po-dominikah.
skim) " Warsrawie, przy dlicy
Freta. " Level nawie. w s~pecjalnej
szahe oszklonej. wystawiona byia
starozytna choragiew kosoielna Z
haftem. przedstawiajacym Mstke
Boska Rozahcowa, jak przekonywa
data, pochodzaca z 1871 roku. Che.
ragiew rzeczona, stanowiaca cenny
zabytek archeologiczny. niedawno
odswiezons j starannie konserwowa.
pozostaje pod szczegolna opieka
braotwa rozahcowego przy tym2s
kosciele.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-02
Faiszywy NapOleOnezyk.

Donosza z Warszawy: Jsdno Z
Pism oodziennych niedawno cd
kry}o W jskims zaulku war.zaw-
skim l06-letuiego Wincentego Mar
kiewicza ,Napoleohczyka", ktory
mia} przebyc Gaia kampanje napo-
leohsks, a nawet obcowac z wielkim
cesarzem ma wyspie sw. Heleny.
Sprawl ,,Napoleohczyka' wywoiala
pewne zsinteresowauie W naszem
miescie. Tymczssem correspondents
krskowski rKurjera Porannego"
donosi, IL sprytuego nwojownika'
ad~emaskowaio pred paru laty ITO
wsrzystwo weteranow" st~wierdzaisc,
ze ow log. letni Markiewioz Iiczy
tylko 40 lat (obecnie tn i re ten
pan przywlaszozyf sobie papiery sp.
ewicza, ktory zmarf przed xii.
kudzies;eciu laty.
Niektore pisma lwowskie skwapli-
vie pochwycity wiadomos6 O Napo-
leohczyku j podsiy do wiadomosci
swoich czytelnikow.
SyOn W fOdzi. ,,Hacefira"
otrzymuie list z todzi o ,~,zwiazku
spiewakow narodowych", za}ozonym
Przez zyd0w Szapire i Hartsteina.
Zwiazek ten urzadzii niedawno W
teatrze iodzkim koncert, zyskujsc
ola swej kasy 600 rub, juz po po-
traceniu wszystkich kosztow. Ma
koncert ziozy1 sic szereg pieSni ma
rodowych W jezyku hebrajskim i W
jezyku pahstwowym; sale przepel.
niaia inteligencja wszystkie war
stwy }odzian; szczeg6lnie podoba}
sic spiew solowy panny Wistynec-
kiej: nGolab" i ,,Lud ~wieczny",
spiewat musia}a te pissni kilka razy.
,,Hacetira" zyczy sobie, ably zwiazek
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-02
= Zariadomienie.

Donosze czionkom tow. ,,Gwiaz-
ola" gr. 127 wszystkim interesowa-
nym, re wszelkie correspondence
tyczace sic tow. ,.Gwiazda" powin-
nj przesyiac pod adresem: 1913
Lincoln ave.-W. Poszwinski, SEX
retarz.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-02
jerry Borosz.
KObiece slaboSci.

Katdego miesisca cierpiaiam b6-
lie. Zycie mi zbrzydio, gdyz mic mi
ME p~omagsio. Prof. Collins wyls-
cyl mnie W diva miesiace.
Veronica Bakos, Pocsbontas, Va.
mkolwiek jezyku pod niAej podauym
tsnach Zjednoczonych. ktore pomog4