davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Suspect Arrested in Jefferson.

Sheriff Waller has been notified of the capture in Ensiey City of a negro sup- posed to be Milton Lewis, who Is wanted in Montgomery for breaking jail. Mir. VII LaPrad went to Ensley City to iden- wired Sheriff Waller that the negro there was not Lewis. Later the Sheriff receiv- ed a clue that possibly the negro was A description of Cobb has been sen to the Jefferson county officials and it may be that this negro is the murderer want ed in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

Josh westhafer. of LooEootee Ind, is a poor man, but he says he would not be without Chamberlai1's Pain Balm if it cost five dollars a bottle, for 1t saved application is equal to this linlment for gtiff and swoll en joints. contracted mus. cies, stiff neck, spralns and rheumatic and muscular pains. It has also cured numerous cases of partial paralysis. It iB for sale by E. G. Fowler.
 AAu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
ROYAL. Baking Powder
xy minutes to make and bake. Light, Crisp,
 wholesome.
COTTON SINNERS.
Those of the South to Meet in
 November.

The Southern Cotton. Spinners, Assoeia- tion--one of the largest organizations in the country-will meet in annual conven- ton in Atlanta November A. It is ex- peeted that more than three hundred cot ton manufacturers win attend. and the gathering is to prove of the greatest ina- portance to cotton men in the Southern States, says The Constitution. /. te
 During the convention it is highly probably that commissioners will he named to visit China with view of es- tablishing a more direct trade with the markets of the Orient. The problem of 6isposing of cotton goods to consumers of the far East will be among the im- portant subjects to engage the attention of all who attend the convention, and 1t Is believed that the meeting of Southern spinners will be productive of the great est good in this respect
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Judoe Bruce's Condition.

terday from the family of Judge John Bruce. who are at Walters Park, Pa. it was learned that the distinguished jurist was worse His friends here are gravely concerned about his condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

Tn the cotton crop of 1s99-l9OO. North Caro,ina produced 561 ,000 bales. of which no less than 435. 900 were consumed with jr inc borders of the State. South Caro- iins stood newt in the line of progress, win production of 921 900 and a con- s,,mntIon of 4s7, 900 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Belle Stuart and Miss Sadie Smith spent yesterday in Showdown.
 Mrs Frank Duncan has returned from a visit to St. Louis and Buffalo.
 Mir. Mason A. Posey of Washington, D. C., Is visiting relatives in the city.
 MT. E. J. Cadden and daughter, Miss Ray Gladden.. have returned from a trip
 Miss Estelle Lovelace of Marion is visiting Miss Fannie Fuller on South Hull Street.
 Mrs. A. F. Posey of Greenville Is on few weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs. NV c. Pope.
 Miss Sara. Clark of Hope Hull. Ala. Is Monroe Street.
 Mrs. Mary Newbold and daughter. Rita, of Mobile, are with Mrs David Fleming for few days.
 Mir. w. E. Peebles of Mt. .Meigs. has purchased a home in Highland Park, and has moved his family there.
 Mrs. Victor H. Hanson. who has been to Lookout for sowe s,, weeks s ,,n;na with her has returned home
 Mrs. G. L. werth of St. Louis. is on visit to her old home. While here she will be with her sister, Mrs. M. c. Scott, on South Perry Street.
 Miss Louise Robertson of LeGrand, who has been visiting Mss Belle Stuart, left yesterday for Showdown and from there she will return home.
 Mrs A. T. Hannon, Mrs. D. w. McTver, Miss Bettie Allen and Miss Mary Hale, returned home from Mobile Tuesday night on the river packet City of Mobile. Miss Adeline Mann, one of the leading women of the Murray and Mack Com pany. was the guest of Mrs. James Hay good during her stay in Montgomery. 1 Miss Mann was formerly a young society | woman of Mobile. ss-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

The Southern Bell Telephone Company will post bulletins upon the international yacht race. Those interested in this great championship race can read the bulletins in front of Manager Miller's of- flee at corner of Commerce. and Bibb Streets, this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

Hon. J. Curtis Bush. former Mayor, in- fiuential citizen and wealthy cotton mer- gomery last night en route to his home from New York city. Mir Bush spent several weeks in Watch Hill. R.D1., with his family. and was In the East when President Mckinley was sssassinated He says Eastern financiers have the greatest confidence in MT. Roosevelt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
pinrest of Meteors.

,rhe biggest meteorite ever known to il., SaIien has just been discovered at pantn Pontn Alegre. Brazil. It Is 56 fet in di- q nnntnr and s feet long.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Rollers Explode.

Ma Many ,lD,' pso Year by boiler explosions. An Juseo Ja5s,t'sar eEeS Accident Policy covers such cssss ASssFt,S and are good for s1,Ooo in case of dssts S, or s5 eo per week for injury. Prae-- tT'aIi,, froc adV-tf,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Many wrecks.

Serious wrecks occur daily both to rail- roads and street cars. A $1. 600 Accident Policy, issued by The Advertiser. practi- cally free to patrons, would be a. wise thing to carry at all times adv--tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

is in the city few days securing field notes of the newly acquired territory of Cullman County by act of the last Leg islature with the view to completing a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

Mfr. Alex Troy, who has been spending a short while at Blount Springs, has re- turned home. He reports those whom he met from different parts of the State as confident that the new Constitution will be ratified by an immense majority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

Rev. Stewart Mcqueen, Rector of the Church of the Holy Comforter, has gone to San Francisco. where he will be In attendance in the sessions of the General Convention of the Episcopal Convention, which begin October ?.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Serious Runaway.

Runawavs occur frequently in Alabama rbe Adyertleer's Accident Policy remu . neTates handsomely for injuries received from results of such an accident
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
the Word "Tasteless.
cotton in the Carolinas.

rba original tasteless Chill Tonic is Groves Other so-caled tasteless. Chhl TonicS are im- itations Ask your druggist. tu-th-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

Mir J. E. Timmons, editor of The La- fayette Sun, visited Montgomery yester- day to attend a meeting Of the Alabama BattIeship Commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage license was issued yesterday 10 Haygood Bowman and Leola Collins; l.. Ruppenthal and Mary Bell Collins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
caenade Raatanrant-

,rho hest the market affords served in arstNclass style. Al Galatas. Prop. op- Iasite nI Tine Advertiser office. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
n1anne in Naplee.

Naples. Sept -5-TWeIye .Iye,a cases ,hs of plague have developed here aIAo"s 'he LUCK Ia borerB.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Negroes Marry,
The YachN Race.

Josh Dove ard Lucy Solomon. negroes were married yesterday by Justice R. H Jcnes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
WHY IT PAYS

To Have Clothes Cleaned and Press
 ed by Holt's Dye Works.
 A suit well cared for. outiasts two or more neglected, and looks well till worn completely out. Holts Dye Works, 1o9 s. Court, save a great many dollars on clothing bills, and keep men looking neat and well dressed all the time. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

For the finest Havana Cigars south on to Hermann Ross, Mfr, at his new store, no Dexter near postofice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

Mir. E. J. Cadden and daughter, Miss Ray Gladden.. have returned from trip to Europe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

Miss Belle Stuart and Miss Sadie Smith ,pent yesterday in Showdown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

Mir. Mason A. Posey of Washington, D. C., Is visiting relatives in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
THE PASSING THRONE.

Col John M Caldwell of Anniston was in Montgomery yesterday.
 Mir Jesse c. Adams, Chief Clerk in the State Agricultural Department, is i'll at his home on South Lawrence Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

Miss Estelle Lovelace of Marion is visiting Miss Fannie Fuller on South Hull Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

Mrs Frank Duncan has returned from a visit to St. Louis and Buffalo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

Mrs A. F. Posey of Greenvilie Is on a few weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs. w. c. Pope.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

Mrs. q. l.. Werth of St. Louis. Is on visit to her old home. While here she will be with her sister, Mrs. M. c. Scott, on South Perry Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

Miss Louise Robertson of LeGrand, who has been visiting Miss Belle Stuart, left yesterday for Showdown and from there she will return home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

Mrs. Victor H. Hanson. who has been to Lookout for some weeks with her mother, Mrs. J. H. White of Uniontown. has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

Miss Sara Clark of Hope Hull, Ala, Is the guest of Miss Frances Morrissette on Monroa Etreaf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

Mrs. Mary Newbold and daughter Rita, of Mobile. are with Mrs. David Fleming for a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

Mir. W. E. peebles of Mt. Meigs, has purchased a home in Highland Park, and has moved his family there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
LITERARY PRETENTIoUsNEss

Copyright, 1900. J
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
YALE VS. LEHIGH.

 Good Game of Ball Expected at Yale
 Field This Afternoon.
 Yale will play Lehigh at the Yale field this afternoon, and i fine game os ball is expected to be played. The Le- high teams always put up good arti- cle of the national game when they come to New Haven, and the team this year Is said to be a very strong one. Captain Robertson of the Yale team, will play his best team so that no chances will be taken. Cook has been slated to do the twirling for the local collegians and Captain Robertson will play in right field, The game will be- gin at o'clock. The following will be the lineup of the two teams:
 Yale-Guernsey, 3b: Barnwell, of; Sharpe, 1b; Cook, D. Miller, If; Waddall, 2b; O'Rourke, ss; Hirsh,, e; Robertson, If
 Lehigh-Parsons, sb Eisenhur. ss; Lilley, 1b; Persons, c; Taylor, D. f>cese, 2b; Alder, If; Deschievitz, If; Bohan- nan, of.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
WELL DRESSED MIGRANTS.

Were Acting Suspiciously and Were Arrested Last Night by Sergeant Connolly
 Frank Blair aged twenty-four years, of Boston, and George Dexted, aged |itwentyfour years also of Boston, were arrested last night about 10 o'clock by Sergeant Connolly, of the Grand ave- nue station, on the charge of vagrancy. The young men were acting in a suspi- cious manner in the vicinity of State and East streets, and their actions were such as to attract the attention of peo- pie in that neighborhood.
 Sergeant Connolly heard of the doings of the men and he set after them. He found them in a store occupied by Da- vid Seligman at the corner of Lawrence and Mechanic streets, and there made the roundup. The men did not have a cent about their person and said they were in the act of buying something in the store The storekeeper sad that Blair and Dexter came in there and asked for some unheard-of thing, and that he was just beginning to get lt- tie bit suspicious when the officer of the law arrived.
 The men were taken to the Grand avenue station, where they said they were on their way to Boston, having come up from New York on freight train yesterday morning.
 Both of the men were well dressed and apparently were fairly we'll educat- ed. The police sergeant thinks that the men are slick ones and that they ..re just as well off where they are.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
TRADES COUNCIL MEETING.
Voted Last Night to Support the Ma
 chinists' Movement.

Voted Last Night to Support the Ma
 chinists' Movement
 At largely attended meeting Of the New Haven Trades council held last night in the council rooms in the Board- man building the movement towards the organizations of machinists em- ployed in the Winchester Repeating Arms company's shops was discussed and was favorably commented upon The Trades council voted to extend to the movement both financial and moral support.
 It was stated at the close of the meeting that the council had evidence that certain local manufacturing firms have private detectives employed to as- certain and report the names of men who are active in the movement to or ganize the machinists in this city. It was also said that the council is meet ing that scheme in kind and that it is employing detectives to watch the movements of those employed by the manufacturers. It was said that in- forma tion had been received to the ef- feet that positive proof had been ob- tained that a certain prominent base ball player, who has been connected with the Washington team, is now eni- ployed in Chicago as a private detec- tive to spy on the Trades council meet i'm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
MEMS CLUB
To-Night at the City Missions-4A Social
 Hour.

To-Night at the City Missions-A Social
 Hour.
 There are now between thirty ard forty members of the Berkeley Men S club connected with the City Mission ary association. Weekly meetings are held regularly at 8 o'clock on Wednes- day evenings at English Hall, corner of Court and State streets. The club is in charge of an executive committee appointed by the Berkeley associat;cn of Yale college, Benjamin R. c. Low 1902 Is the chairman and Theodore An dreds 1903 secretary of this committee. On entertainment evenings the meet ings of the club are open to any who desire to attend. This evening Profess sor John w. Wetzel will occupy the social hour" with readings and reel tations. There will be no charge for admission.
 Applications for membership in tke club may be made at the close of the meeting. There is no expense for either the club button or membership card.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08

Department of Connecticut-John K. Bucklyn.
 Womans Relief corps-Department President Elizabeth H. Bevin.
 Vocal selection, Lyric quartet-Mrs. Frank L. Sample, Miss Lizzie Sweet, Miss Louise Kaneen and Mrs. Elmer Rogers.
 Reading Childs Wish, Miss Eliz- abeth Coyle.
 Address-Rev James w. Bixler.
 Recitation, selected Mrs. Jennie Smith
 Recitaton-John Burns of Gettys- burg, Robert F. Hunt.
 Recitation-The Volunteer Organist, Miss Ruth Potter Clark.
 Address-My War Experience, ex- Governor Waller
 Selection-Lyric quartet.
 Address-Mrs. M. H. S. Lillie.
 Ode on U s. Grant, written by Thomas s. Collier, Miss Jewel Warner.
 Address-C. A. Appell.
 Sons of veterans-Arthur s. Bogue, colonel commanding.
 The programme will be interspersed with singing Amreica, Auld Lang Syne, Tenting on the Old Camp Ground, and Marching Through Georgia.
 The second day will be devoted to business, the most important of which will be the election of officers, and it is expected that the encampment will be adjourned by 2:SO o'clock.
 The headquarters for the veterans will be Lyric hall, and that of the Wo- mans Relief corps at the Grand Army corps at the Grand Army hall on Union street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08

committee will represent the general
 assembly at the funeral and on May 15 will report suitable resolutions to the House.
 The temperance committee sent tos the Senate an unfavorable report on the bill providing that no license shall be issued to any druggist that shah authorize the sale or delivery of any spirituous or intoxicating liquors to any person except upon bona fide pres scription of some practicing physician. Bill reflected.
 right to issue $60.000 building bonds was passed, as was the Waterbury con- solidation bond resolution.
 The bill permitting the town oN Branford to construct a dock or landing place near Frink's dock to accommo- date travel to and from Thimble is~ lands was reported favorably.
 The automobile speed limit bill, set- ting twelve miles for cities and fifteen for country was passed with amend- ments, restricting the use of machines when horses are frightened.
 The amendment to the Middletown Street Railway company charter per- m1ttlng 1t to sell it's property to any other road and allowing it to purchase any other road was passed. The amendment also increases the capital stock to not exceed $5o0,ooo and extends it's right two years.
 The resolution incorporating thd Middletown and Meriden Traction com- pany by John w. Coe and others and permitting the company to build from Middletown to Highland was favorably reported upon. The road will then connect with the old Cromwell water- bury steam road which will then bo equipped with electricity.
 Just before adjournment Senator Seeley called from the table the reso- lution appointing James P. Bree state auditor. After conference with Senator Burton MT. Seeley moved that the Sens ate insist on it's former action and up- on the selection of Senator Bree. and it was so voted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
DIR. NOBLE TO LEAVE.
VIII Move His Family to Montciair

VIII Move His Family to Montclais
 N. J., and Enter Prictice.
 Dr. and Mrs. Willis Noble of Ed- wards street, who were engaged in mis- sionary work in China for more than a score of years, returning to this coun-' try several months ago. are about to remove to Montclair. N. J.. few miles out of New York city, where Dr. Noble will establish himself in the practice of his profession as a physi- clan, very fine opening having pre- scented itself. They expect to depart shortly and their removal will cause much regret among a wide circle of friends. Dr. Noble has been identified with Plymouth church for many years. retaining his membership during his absence in China, and both he and Mrs. Noble have delivered addresses here and in nearby places on their wcrk in China. Their son, who is 0 member Of the high school. will con- tinue his studies at the Montclair high school, and their two daughters will complete their education at Wellesley, (Mass.) college.
 Mrs. Noble is a graduate of the New Haven high school and was success full teacher in some of the city schools before her departure for China.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
REV. MIR. T1PpLE's SUCCESS.
Reception Given a Former New Haven
 Pastor by His Brooklyn Church.

[ Reception Given a Former New Haven
 Pastor by His Brooklyn Church.
 Many New Haven friends of Rev. B. M ripple, formerly for three years pastor of the Epworth Methodist church, corner of Orange and Edwards streets, and now pastor of the Embury Memorial Methodist church, Brooklyn, will be interested in his success in his new field of labor. The congregation of the Embury church recently tendered reception to Rev. MT, ripple and Mrs. ripple, and the Brooklyn (N. Y) Eagle of April 26 last prints the following re- garding the occasion:
 The reception accorded the Rev. B.. M ripple by the Embury Memorial M. E. church was entirely hearty and spontaneous in spirit. It was to cele- brate his recall to the passionate for a second time, and in spite of the severe storm large majority of the congrega- ton joined in the greeting. A pleasant and unique feature of the occasion was that the pastors of the neighboring churches of differing denominations joined in the hearty greeting. c. A. Gay presided at the meeting, and after COIuldl WUfuS IO lLe pdSlol, NIL liPPiCt recounted the work done by him during the past year He emphasized the fact that the church was united and ready to conquer the field for the Lord with such a leader.
 The Rev. Madison c. Peters, pastor of the Sumner avenue Baptist church, spoke cordial words of greeting. He believed entirely in Q good spirit be- tween different denominations. While positive church union was a dream of the future, he was glad to be able to reach over the fence, as on this occa- sion and shake hands. He did so with the kindliest feeling.
 The Rev. pr. Rogers, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, spoke kindly of MT. ripple and the church. Talking of church unity, he said that he believed in each one working as he thought best He would not desire to make Protestant Episcopalian of Baptist or a Methodist Let each wear the garment that fits him best and in which he can do the best work.
 The Rev. W. w. Bowdish pastor of the Sixth avenue M. E. church, under whose pastorate the Embury Memorial church was built, spoke on the need of zeal such as MT. ripple had. He spoke of his own work while pas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08

tor, and said he had found the success ful pastor would wear out his shoes and know all the door bells in his parish. He was followed by Presiding Elder Chadwick, who gave pastor and people words of encouragement, the Rev. MT, ripple responding feelingly to all these encouraging words.
 During the evening the pastors wife, who has become very popular in the church and congregation, received a choice cluster of flowers, as well as a basket of the same.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
NIGHT LUNCHEON. All Right if of the Right Kind of
FOOd

The difference brought about by the use of we'll selected food. as compared with ordinary food, is well shown in the experience of girl attending high school and boarding herself.
 She says: My housekeeping com pelled early rising, and used to be- come very sleepy over my books. To keep awake, I resorted to the use of strong coffee, and in a short time be- gan to have dull stupid feeling. No appetite, but feeling of 'goneness' l realized that I must eat something or faint in the classroom. l would wash down little breakfast with another cup of coffee.
 q began growing thin, pale and ner- vous, and made very unsatisfactory ad- vancement in my studies.
 "One day the good wife of one of our professors asked me if I felt well, as I appeared so weak and nervous. Be- tween my sobs I managed to relate my woes She saw where the trouble lay, and advised me to leave off tea and coffee and take up Postum Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts Food.
 q followed her advice and found the Postum a delicious beverage, and the Grape Nuts just what I wanted. So my breakfast consisted of a little fruit, a saucer of Grape Nuts, and cup of Postum,-an ideal breakfast.
 If, at night, felt the need of some thing to eat before retiring, I ate little Grape-Nuts.
 My head grew clearer, my cheeks rosy, and I gained so rapidly in health that all my acquaintances remarked upon it."
 There is a reason, for both Postum and Grape-Nuts contain the elements from Natures storehouse that the body uses to rebuild the brain and nerve cen- ters throughout. These wonderful food elements are presented in such a fascinating form that users stick to them year after year, and very greatly to their benefit. The name and ad- dress of this young lady can be given by the Postum Cereal Co.,, Ltd, at Bat tie Creek, Mich.