davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-12
DON'T HURT SOME
But Coffee Certainly Ruins Some of the Most Highly Organized
 People.

"One year I lived where the water was bitter with iron and I could not bear to drink 1t, so I began drinking coffee three times a day.
 Gradually I noticed an uncomfortable feeling in the stomach. and more or less constipation. In few months l began 10 lie awake at night long after had re- tired.
 'This increased, until never thought of going to sleep before three or four o'clock in the morning, and then only after getting out of bed and walking the floor for an hour.
 I was talking of my nervous state with a friend. who suggested that perhaps it was the coffee I had been using. She felt quite sure it was. and stated that cof- fee would not stay on her stomach at all but as she felt she must have a hot drink for breakfast, she had been using Postum Food Coffee. She said she didn't like Postum particularly well, and at break fast the next morning I didn't wonder, when l tasted the flat drink that the ser- want brought on
 dinner with another friend, Mrs. Foster I had visited her often before and knew she made delicious coffee. so when she asked how I liked her coffee, said, Tt is just as fine as usual She invited me to have another cup, but I said, T would not dare to take the second.' oh, you can drink as many cups of this as you like; 1t won't hurt you. This is Postum Food Coffee. We have been using 1t a year now. and the little children have all they want and our family have never been as healthy as in the past year. 'Postum.' said I doubtfully, why the Postum I had this morning didn't taste any more like this than dish water Per haps it was not made right said my friend, T have known more than one person to be turned away from Postum because 1t was poorly made. There is no secret in 1t: only allow 1t to boil long enough to bring out the taste, and there you are l have been using Postum since, and am entirely cured of my trouble. I cannot say too much for fl" Grace 4. Foster, Omaha, Neh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-12
SHOT IN THE WRIST.
Ex-Sheriff Sam Reeves Accidentally
 Wounds Himself

Troy, Oct 11.-(Special.) )-Late this evening while squirrel hunting on his plantation. about four miles below this city. Ex-sheriff Sam Reeves accidently
 shot himself in the left wrist, and 1t is thought his left hand will have to be amputated. When the man who was with him left to summon a physician MT. Reeves was bleeding profusely. The physicians rave not yet returned, and the extent of his injuries can not be learred.
 What promised at first to be a disas- trous fire occurred tonight in the large dry goods store of Rosenberg Bros. The fire was caused by the explosion of a large lamp in the lower story of the building, but by the active work of the salesmen the flames were quickly smoth- cred with rugs and blankets before much damage was done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-12
 KNOX AT HAYNEVILLE.
A Telling Speech in Favor of the
 Ratification.

Hayneville. Oct. 11.--Mr. Knox spoke last night at the court house to very good crowd. He was introduced by Hon. Evins Hinson. Mir Knox touched prin- cipally upon the suffrage and taxation blanks of the new Constitution. He traced the condition of things from the close of the civil war to the present time. and clearly showed that now was most suitable time for something to be done in the line of suffrage reform. He then took up the suffrage plank of the new Constitution and compared 1t with that of other Southern States and showed the superiority of it over the others He then took up and handled without gloves the antis-Captain Joseph F.. Johnston. General Shelley and Company, and showed the inconsistency of their present position with that taken by them heretofore.
 On the question of taxation, he showed that the limits of taxation under the new Constitution was reduced one mill, con trary to the statements of the antls. He read from Governor Johnston's last mes sage to the General Assembly in which he recommended reduction of taxes 25 per cent, and quoted the Governor as now condemning the action of the Con- vention in reducing the rate one mill.
 Mir. Knox speech was well received, and while there might have been some doubt as to which side of the question would carry In Lowndes ten days ago, at the present rate at which sentiment or the people Is changing Lowndes may be safely included in the ratification list"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-12
Stricken With Paralysis.

Henderson Grimett of this this; place was stricken wtt r of one arm amH and edm sige
 RAfter heinz treated by an eminent physi- cian For nnita awhile without relief, my wife chamberl9,ns fmn 5d3,Irs T, Pai9 pa oaiiii I isIaot Sno entirely cured.-Geo. R. Nc DonsId Man. Logan County w. Va. Sew aroI otber " very r raa~kab ble cures of par tial paralysis h7 'n TtisStea 4 py 1 tne use of this linim II IS most mo widely fisU snrsins and ruises. For sale by E. c, Fowler, DrusgISI 's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-12
A TEXAS WONDER
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle of Halls Great Discovery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes. seminal emissions regularities of the kidneys and bisdder in oo,n men and women. regulates bladder trounies m sent by mail on receipt of Sl. One small bot tie is two months treatment and VIII cure any case above mentioned Dr. F. ". Hal
 Mo Send for testimonials. Sold by all drug gists and the Montgomery Drug Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-12
READ THIS.

RIPLEY. Tenn. June |. 1901 pr. E w. Hall. St. Louis Mo. Having tried various remedies without satisfactory results, was persuaded to give your Wonder trial. l have used one bottle and although my case Is one of iong standing that baffled the skill of the best physicians. yet 1t yielded at once to the Texas wonder,'' which I heartily reeoni- mend to all suffering from kidney troubles Yours truly W. H. BRUTON, Pastor Baptist Churc. hRipley. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-12
FREE FALL FESTIVAL, n0AL

The Central of Georgia, on account of the above occasion, will sell tickets to Montgomery at one fare for the round trip, October 18th November 1st, inclusive and for morning train November End, final limit returning November 4th, 1901.
 R. c. Rogers.
 Travelling Passenger Agent, 1 Commerce St., Montgomery, Ala. aHx
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-12
Another Account.

Hayneville. Oct. n.-(Special) )LHon. John B. Knox addressed a large and in- telligent audience at the court house here last night in behalf of ratification of the new Constitution. He pointed out the depraving effect of present election meth ods, and appealed to the people not to nurse this viper which would eventually sting them to death. He quoted ex-Gov- ernor Johnstons message to prove that the present Constitution had served its purpose and was wholly inadequate to meet present conditions. There were many ladies present, and the audience was held in wrapt attention throughout the masterly address. When he closed. a large number rushed forward to con- gratulate and thank him. for it was at once apparent that his speech had had a telling effect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-12
carriage at express speed.

carriage at express speed.
 If todays atmospheric conditions be as favorable as they were. the aeronaut will attempt an official trial for the grand prize of the Aero Club, half of which, if he succeeds. he has promised to the poor of Paris
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-12
Had an Accident.

Paris, Oct. u.-Santos Dumont, the Brazilian aeronaut, made another attempt today to win the Deutsch prize; but, ow- ing to an accident to the rudder of his flying machine. he was obliged to return yards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-12
EQUALITY OF RIGHTS.
A System of Inspection Securing
 Equal Rights to All.

The inspectors for Holt's Dye Works never know whose garment they are in- specting till they check 1t ready for de- livery. Perfect work is guaranteed to all alike, --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-12

LOSS OF VITALITY Is loss of the principle of life, and Is early indicated by failing appetite and diminishing strength and endurance. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the greatest vitalizer-it acts on all the organs and functions, and builds up the whole system O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-12

Plant Oysters and fresh oyster crackers at Morris 6 Stuckey's. Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-12

DO YOU want a situation? We'll the quickest way to get one is to advertise in these col umns; situation wanted advertisements. 2o words or less. one time free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-12
WANTED-MALE HELP.

wANTED-A competent man to run fuini-
 At WANTED-Good baker Apply by letter at once stating your experience and salary want ed. Boyd and Robinson, Tuskegee, Ala ~ MEN to learn barber trade; now is the time to take up the work; we teach 1t In montns' present complete outfit of tools; allow Satur- day wages; grant diplomas and guarantee po- sitions from SIP to SIS weekly in country or city shops; no trade offers better inducements catalogue mailed free. Moler Barber College St. Louis, Mo. mh-ot DO YOU need help? If so. the surest way to set 1t is to advertise in these columns; help wanted advertisements. 2s words or less. one time free .. =.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-12
WANTED-AGENTS.

McKINLEY's Life, by Murat Hastead; best author; best book best terms; retails Sl .5O will duplicate any offer inferior books credit given; freight paid: outfit free. J. g. Ziegler & Co.,, Chicago, Ill. a-6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-12
PERSONAL.
LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN.
EDUCATIONAL.

NIGHT School of the Massey Business College will open Oct. l; write call; special rates; corner Dexter Ave and Perry St. 3ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-12
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Ladies to do writing at home. wages SIS per month; work easy and pleasant; ]; enclose stamp for particulars. Address Mrs. w. w., Blackville, S. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-12
WANTED.
HELP WANTED.

DO YOU need help? If so, the surest way to wanted adver .isements. 25 words or less. one time free
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-12
INTERPRETATION.

WANTED-Position at mill; good sawyer and machinist 10 years experiencs. Address ". H Forester, Cowagts, Ala. St A POSITION is desired by an NJ office man who has had about 10 years experience in of fee work; references given. Address 'Oftice. ' care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-12

DO YOU want a situation? We'll, the quickest way to get enc Is to advertise in these col umns; situation wanted advertisements, 25 words or less. time free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

--------------1--7--7 -~-"--7------------- D O. LYONS, veterinary surgeon office Ala. hama Stables. 2o6 North Court Street, heal Of Bibb Street; new, clean and well ventilated stables Phone SOY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-12

UNDERWRITERS sold. rented and repaired: machines kept in good condition while rented: Bennington standard leads. Terry S Davant
 TOO Moses Building mt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-12
TO RENT.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-The St James Hotel; will be put
 in order for lessee. but not furnished Apply to Julien Smith. Selma, Ala. If
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07
TEN ARE INJURED
PASSENGERS PILED UP IN A WRECK
AT UNION CITY.
Head-On Collision on the Dayton &
Union Railroad i'm the Yards at
the Western Terminal.
LIST OF THE SERIOUSLY HURT
PLUCK OF A BOY WHO HEADED OFF
WILD ENGINE.
Marion Suffers a Loss of $175,OOO in
the Burning of the Indiana
Pulp and Paper Plant.
TWO CASES OF WHITECAPPING
ONE AT YOUNG AMERICA AND ONE
NEAR BLOOMINGTON.
Several Railroad and Traction Sub
sides Voted-Red Men at LOgans-
port-The Days Neurology.
Marion Suffers a Loss of $4,000 in
the Burning of the Indiana
Pulp and Paper Plant.
TWO CASES OF WHITECAPPING
ONE AT YOUNG AMERICA AND ONE
NEAR BLOOMINGTON.
Several Railroad and Traction Sub
sides VOted-Red Men at LOgans-
port-The Days Neurology.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
UNION CITY, Ind, Aug. 6.-The first
head-on collision between passenger trains
on the Dayton & Union Railroad took place
in this city tonight, when train No. 90,
due here at 7i5 owing TO an open switch,
dashed into train No. Is, which was stand
ing on the siding, ready to leave. There
were fifty passengers the incoming
train of whom the following were severely
injured:
PROF. w. WILKIN. superintendent of
schools Union City, severely cut in face
and other injuries.
FRANK HALLECK, travelling salesman.
New York, hurt about head and serious in
ternal injuries
MR.. and MRS. LLOYD LAVENDER, of
Jamestown aged respectively, ninety and
eighty-nine. internal injuries and cut about
head and face.
JENNIE BALDOCK. of Cincinnati, ear
nearly torn off and head otherwise injured.
MRS. KATIE BUSH, Cincinnati, head
cut
RAYMOND sTURM. a boy accompany
ing Mrs. Bush, dangerously shocked and
bruised.
JOHN DUERR. Dayton. bad cash in
head
ROBERT ALLEN, conductor, Union
City.
J. WOLF. conductor, Dayton.
Both conductors were Knocked senseless
and both badly bruised and cut.
When the incoming engine shot into the
siding Engineer David Siler of the other
engine, discovering the open switch by
the headlight of the approaching train,
tried hard to flag the latter by running
forward and waving his coat, but it was
too late. The front ends of both engines
were shattered The throttle of the engine
standing still was thrown open by the jar,
and Loren Chambers, mere boy, dis
played great presence of mind by overtak-
ing the engine. which was rapidly gaining
speed, and shutting off the steam. Owing
to the track being blocked it was neces-
sary to annul train No. is. Superin-
tendent Stark and other officials of the
road arrived here from Dayton on a spe-
cial train st midnight to conduct an in
vestigation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07
NARION'S BIG FIRE LOSS.
Indiana Pulp and Paper Company's
Plant Is Destroyed.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, Aug. 6.-Marion suffered
the biggest loss in years this forenoon by
the destruction by fire of the plant of the
Indiana Pulp and Paper Company. The
finishing department was the only part of
the big factory to escape destruction. The
buildings destroyed were one-story brick
structures with slate roofs and consisted
of the main building, 50x220 feet, with an
annex 50x260 feet, and the engine room,
60x140 feet. The cause OF the fire is un-
known, though the supposition is that 1t
caught from a torch in the shaft room
The Industry was built in 1892, since which
time it had been in constant operation and
employed ninety-eight men regularly The
company probably will rebuild its factory
but hardly in this city, since it has had so
much trouble for the last few years in
obtaining raw material.
The loss by the fire will reach about s175.-
0OO with only S6o,o 600 insurance, $4,000 insur-
ance having been dropped only last May.
The members of the company are Richard
Ruddell, Kokomo. president; A. A. Charles
Kokomo, vice president NJ. w. Coate
Marion, secretary, treasurer and general
manager; F. A Award. Marion, superin-
tendent; King Kennedy, Walter Davis, &
P. Klinger. Kokomo; Joel C. Sayre. Pitts
burg; DR.. J. II. Ford. Indianapolis; John
and Jacob Drummer, Wabash; DR.. Lewis
Ellis, Lafayette: Edwin .. Waymire. Day
ton, O.; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hall and Oscar
Wickersham, Marion.
The Insurance companies represented in
the loss are as follows: Palatine. 81 900:
Milwaukee Fire, $1,000; Equitable Fire and
Marine, $1,000. Commercial Union. $1,000;
Hamburg Bremen. $1,000 Philadelphia I'm
derwriters, 5000; Merchants Insurance.
1000: German Alliance, 81 .O00 Pennsylvania
Fire, s.. 600: Aachen and Munich 81 goo; In
surance Company of North America 81 OO0; !;
London Liverpool and Globe s. 900: Spring
field Fire and Marine. 81 600: Baloise 5000:
Scottish Union, 5000; Rochester German,
5000; American Central. $3.50; Spring Gar
den, $scO; Allemania. Sl.500: German Fire
Sl.500; Queen, $500; Milwaukee Mechanics
s. 900; Michigan Fire and Marine. 81 ,OO0:
Grand Rapids. 81 600: Phoenix OF Hartford
5000; Phenix of Brooklyn s. 900: Roval
S2.oo0: British American. 81 900; Aetna 81 500:
German-American $3.50; Connecticut 81 :
Philadelphia 81 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07
PROPOSED COAL TRUST
1T WILL BE CAPITALIZED AT THREE
HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS.
Indiana Operator Asserts that Orgnni-
zntion VIII BE Perfected by
First Of Next Year.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-As a result of Sc
cret meeting of the finance committee OF
the proposed coal trust, with a cepitaliza-
ton of 500, 600. 600, held here to-day, it Is
said the combination Will be completed by
the first of next year The promoters, 1t
is said, have had considerable trouble with
the mine owners throughout Indiana, who
have put exorbtant values on their prop
critics, but they will be forced into the ma
tional combination when it is formed. The
finances of the trust are assured, as Nor
gan interests have stepped in and demand
ed that they be allowed TO underwrite the
new organization.
"You can say that the national organiza-
ton will be completed by Jan. L. said a
prominent Indiana operator. when the
States are organized the national body will
control practically all OF the bituminous
output In the country. The States to be
included western Pennsylvania, Illi-
nois, West Virginia, Ohio and Indiana. The
national organization will be financed by
]. Pierpont Morgan and his friends"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07
now affects 500 in this city. At the end
OF the week the number will be increased
tn $500
WILL AFFECT 100, 900 MEN.


CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-The strike order OF
President Shaffer is expected TO swell the
number Of idle men to over 1900 men at
the end Of the week. President Shaffer was
asked tonight If the call was not intended
to go TO the union men in the Carnegie
Steel Company's mills. He said he would
answer no questions on that score. The
Amalgamated Association has lodges in the
upper and lower Union mills of the Car
negie Steel Company, and foothold in the
Homestead and Duquesne and Braddock
mills OF the great bulwark OF nonunionism.
In conformity to statements that have been
made by President Shaffer before. these
men will be expected TO join the strike, as
will all Amalgamated men and sympathizers
In all the plants of the United States Steel
Corporation. The other companies Of the
steel corporation not mentioned by the
Amalgamated president, and whose opera
tions the union will seek to hamper, are
the American steel and Wire Company and
the American Bridge Company. In the wire
company the Amalgamated Association has
only lodges in the Cleveland rolling mill
plant and the Joliet rod mill plant of the
company. The former is now idle.
In the plants of the American Bridge
Company there is no organization OF the
men. The outside men handling and erect
ing the work Of the American Bridge Com
pany are organized as the International
Association of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers. They are not affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor
The attitude of the Federation remains
uncertain. and the president OF the Amalga-
mated Association is unwilling 10 discuss q,
although support has been prOhered by Of
fcials OF the Federation. This was without
the concerted action Of the Federation eX-
ecutive board. Many affiliated bodies OF
the Fedora tion have annual or long-term
contracts with their employers, and beyond
financial and moral support Ii Is hard TO tell
how the Federation may go.
Ii has been the purpose OF President
Shaffer to give the operating officials OF
the remaining constituent companies OF
the Steel Corporation time to anticipate
the calling out of their men. If ii was in
tended TO give these managers any formal
notification, this plan was waived to-day,
although they will still have till the closing
of operations on Saturday to prevent the
striking of their men.
The call to the men of the three COM
I,UNIINIr,U ON PAGE g. COL. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07
CONFESSION BY RUSSIA
STEP THAT UPHOLDS SECRETARY
CAGES TARIFF CONTENTION.
Czar's Government Reported to Have
Accepted Invitation to Attend the
Sugar Bounty Conferences.
snecial TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-It is reported
here to-day that Russia has accepted the
invitation of France to join In the inter
national sugar conference to be held in
Paris for the purpose Of discussing the
abolition of sugar bounties by all countries.
IL this report proves to be correct it Will be
a vindication, If one were needed of the
position taken by the Treasury Department
at Washington regarding Russian sugar,
for the acceptance of the invitation to at
tend a conference called for the abolition
of sugar bounties will be in itself a con-
fession that Russia pays either direct
bounty on sugar or something approximat
ing bounty. More than that. if Russia en-
ters this conference it will be very long
step toward doing away with sugar boun-
ties throughout Europe, for all other Eu-
ropean sugar-producing powers have al
ready accepted Frances invitation to par
ticipate. The United States, in common
with all other powers, was asked by France
to send a representative to the conference
but the State Department, after n confer
ence with the treasury officials. sent back
a refusal on the ground that this govern
ment is in no wise interested in sugar boun-
ties, except to apply countervailing duties
government understands perfectly the atti-
tude of the United States toward the mat
ter and is satisfied to have this country
unrepresented at the conference even
though we are fast coming TO be the great
est sugar-producinS country In the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07
AN OFFICIALS STATEMENT.
How the Robbers Secured Entrance In
the Treasure Vault.

VALLEJO, Cal, Aug. 6-An official of
the Seby smelling works made the follow
ing statement 10 a representative of the
Associated Press regarding the robbery:
''The robbers must have succeeded in
entering the vault some time between mid
night and o'clock this morning. They en-
tered the vault through a hole about the
size OF manhole in boiler, and the in
dications point to the fact that robbers had
been working on the scheme for some time
over $50 holes were bored into the bottom
Of the vault, and the workmanship indi-
Gates that mechanics of more than usual
ability superintended the job. The holes
were bored TO within a hairs breadth of
the surface and when the proper time came
the plate forced up. thus giving the
robbers access 10 the vault The plotters
first excavated a hole alongside the build
ing. directly in line with the vault. The
work of excavating must have taken some
time and at the end of each nights work
for the work must have been done at night
"a covering of lathe. rubber sheeting and
sacks was made. the whole being covered
over with layer OF dirt, thus hiding any
sign of what was going on. What became
of the excavated dirt we have been
unable to find out. Ii must have
been removed IN sacks. The covering. We