davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
PE-RU-NA kvERTS DANGER
In That Cr.tical Time When Girl
 comes a Woman.

The experience of Mies Bee@ze E4e4z...: of North Dakota, ought to be re11 M every girl in the land. If is cfI>1G1. period in awoman's life when she oeo1 to be girl and becomes . woman. X@< few pass through this period vft<G@ some trouble. The doctor ts ca1Iod 4i he generally advises an operation- EGs hsps he will subject the patient 15 = long series of experiments with mn vines and tonics. The reason he dero not often make cure Ia becausa Ae 6111 not recognize the trouble. [
 Inaiargemsjority of the casss cafaxrh of the female organs Is the cause. Re<u< na relieves these cases promptly bec11eo it cures the catarrh. Peruua 10 nof q paIliative or sedative or . nervine ok o stimulant. It Is specific for catarsh and cures catarrh wherever it may ln<< in the system.
 This girl was lucky enough to nn3 Peruna st last. As she says, tho doctot4 did not seem to understand what fko trouble was and the medicine he prcs scribed from time to time did not ho1D her. Peruna hit the mark ct Onco anil she is now recommending this wuudee- ful remedy to all the other girls fn tho' United States. ' s..
 Thousands of the girls who look at hexx beautiful face and read her sincere testf.} monial, will be led to try Peruna sn1 their times of trouble and critical peviS ods. Peruna will not fail them. Every< one of them will be glatf and 1t is to hs<< hoped that their enthusiasm will lendj them 10 do as this girl did-proclaim tks4 fact to ths world % ths&others may roe<Y it and do likewise. !,
 Ifyou do not derive prompt and satis& factory results from the use of Peruna. write ct once to Dr. Hartman, giving af full statement of your case and he wilI1 be pleased to give you his valuable afly vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President q The Hartman ssnitarium, Columbnz. Ohio. #
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
Ainslee's for September.

Ainslee's for September opens with a National City" The author, Richard
 Linthicum. strikes deeply at the roots of misgovernment in his attack oil the rich men and corporations of that city who sessed valuation. despite her wonderful growth, is S37 ,O0O. GOO less than in lS7S. The result of this criminal malfeasance is departments and the schools of Chicago.
 ''The Biggest Camp Meeting in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
A Certain Cure for Dysentery and
 Diarrhoea.

Some years ago was one of a party that intended makinng a long bicycle trip" said F. L. Taylor of New Albany Bradford County. Pa. "I was taken suddenly with diarrhOea, and was about to give up the trip, when Editor Ward of The Laceyville Messenger suggested that take dose of Cham berlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I purchased bottle and took two doses, one before starting and one. on the route. I made the trip sue cessfully, and never felt any i'll effect. Again last summer I was almost com pletely run down with an attack of dysentery. bought a bottle of this same remedy and this time one dose cured me" For sale by E. G. Fowler.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
BOARD OF REVENUE.
Several Bridges Ordered Built
 Throughout the County.

The Board of Revenue met yesterday The Board ordered a bridge built over Vicker's Creek in beat Is and ordered the bridges over Carter Creek and Mittie Creek in beat 21 repaired
 The Board of Equalization will meet at of persons whose property has been in. creased in taxation and who were out os the city when the board were in session before.
 the right of way over the following named streets outside of the city limits on which to operate a street car line: Beginning at Day Street, from Mobile to Hill Street. on Plank Street from city limits to Lee Street; on Mill Street from Plank Road to Hill Street; on Goode Streeet from city line to Norton Street on Court Street from city line to Norton Street; on Hall Street from High Street to Carter Hill Road
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
Beyond the Law.
" ~-~ N~ Portland Oregonian:

Portland Oregonian:
 The trust has risenabove law, above public opinion. above even the powers of organized government. No represen- tative government in the world toda y would dare to wipe Out whole com- munities in pursuit of economy or ven. geance. The trust Is making rapid pro- gress toward that point. where society will turn on it and compel abandon ment of it's socialistic system for the old and natural regime of competitive effort.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
Mrs. Cadden,s FunaraI.

The remains of Mrs. J. R. Cadden, who died in Benton last Saturday, were followed to the cemetery yesterday by ana friends Funeral services took place at the residence of Mir. E !. Gladden., on South Court Street, at Il o'clock, Rabbi Messing officiating. The following gen. s. Roman B. Wolff, Max Hess. Mike Mohr, Jacques Loeb,- Selig Gassenheinl- or and Samuel Kaufman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
A Correction.

The Advertiser printed an slvertise- ment Sunday morning of a recital to be given by Miss Carrie Lum, in which an error occurred. It stated a song re- eitsl ~gfs should % have oy resd m Sonr s rs citai would be given by Miss Carrie IIunl, assisted by Mis- Carolyn Cohn, vio- linist, and MT. Warner, baritone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
THE COTTON CROP
Is Cut Of Immensely in the State
 If TAxaa

New Orleans Times Democrat Sept. l.
 The Democrat this mt ming presents the reports of it's correspondents on the progress of the cotton crop during the month of August The accounts vary immensely, according to the districts from which they come.
 Texas has gone steadily down ,lill. and the concensus of opinion is to the effect that the yield to the acre will be one ol the smallest in the history of the State. :,
 Arkansas and Louisiana are fairly good and Mississippi Is distinctly so: but there has been a light deterioration. even in these favored sections.
 Throughout Alabama, Georgia and the Carolinas the crop Is spotted but there would seem to be no reason to doubt that, with late frost, very satis fs c. tory result will be had. On the other hand an early frost would imply far reaching disaster.
 To sum up: the magnitude of the cotton crop of 1901 hinges upon the extent to which the eastern portion of the belt shall make up for the undoubted shortage In Texas rfi- -t4s sis =s-4F
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
THE PoPULIsTs
Have Not Decided About Signing the
 Constitution.

There was a meeting of some of the Populist and Republican members of tho Constitutional Convention yesterday. They do not expect to vote for the Con stitution and met to consider whether or not they would sign it. Signing 1t Is understood is in the nature of kttesta- ed without coming to a definite conclu- sion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
Montgomery Theatre.

"Rudolph and Adolph." Broadhurst & Cur ris,s new farce comedy, Is scheduled to ap- near at he Montg jmery Theatre on Friday night. headed by those well known comedians, Messrs Dan and Charles A. Mason.
 A well elected cast will assist the stars and help to make all who see them laugh long and ioSei seat sale opens Wednesday rncrning. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
JEWELRYSTORE'ROBBED PEPPERMAN's SHOW WINDOW
 BURGLARIzED. Residence of Mir. Morgan Gilmer Visited by Burglars-Three Other Robberies Reported
 to the Police.

Pepperman's jewelry store was burg larized Saturday night Most of the val tables hal been locked up in the safe. but four trays of gold rings and seven eold watches among other articles of teweiry were in the show window. The thief effected an entrance by breaking in the panel of the rear door. He went t. the switch and turned off the electric light in the show window and 1t was an easy matter for him to loot the window without being seen from the outside. He made away with five gold watches and a dozen or more gold rings, set with emeralds, rubies and pearls. The thief evidently was in a hurry or was fright ened of. for he left behind two trayr of rings more valuable than those stolen. Two gold watches were also overlooked In his haste. The minor articles in the window were not disturbed. There is no clue to the robbery.
 The residence of MT. Morgan Glimer on Scott Street, was burglarized Sat- urday night. The thief came in the house through rear door. He stole the purse from Mir. Gilmer's coat and ex- tracted SIS in cash. Several checks and other valuable papers were not molested. The thief left the purse minus the cash in window of the house. Nothing else was reported missing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
FIRST TO SHOW

Fall styles in Gentlemen's Pat. Kid Shoes. Made by the old reliable "Heiser Manufacturing Co.," Every pair good. Price, $500.
 BULLOCK 6 FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
HON. MAssIE WILSON
Will Be a Candidate for Attorney Ganaral

The fact that Hon. Massle Wilson will be a candidate before the next Demo- cratic Convention tor nomination for Att torney General, was overlooked by The Advertiser in It's statement on the 1st, inent member of the Constitutional Con- vention and of the Legislature He does a fine law practice and will make it lively for all others who seek the At torney- Generals place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

SLEEPLEsSNESS.- can't sleep in the stiliest night, If your digestion is bad.
 Take Hoods Sarsaparilla-it strengthens the stomach and establishes that condi- ton in which sleep regularly comes and Is sweet and refreshing. (O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
Pitts Carmenative

Cures Teething Children. It cures al stomach and Bowel Troubles. It will cure your baby. Try it. Price zc.
 tu-fr-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
MNAvARRA nAsT,,

Is our newest thing in Mems Fine Shoes. Medium weight Velour Calf. Just the Shoe for early season. Best in the world for @4.00.
 BULLOCK & FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
GREATLY REDUCED RATES
To Buffalo by the Central of Georgia
 Railway,

Beginning this date, the Central will sell tickets to Buffalo and return by New York or by Philadelphia or Balti- more at great reduction in former rates, For rates and schedule address.
 R. c. Rogers, T. P, A, No. Commerce St., Montgomery Ala. AdY-1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
Cascade Restaurant.
For the Finest HAVANA CIGARS,

The best the market affords served in frst-class style. Al Galatas, Prop. op- posite The Advertiser ofiice. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

A good deal of surprise and speculation was caused in local railroad circles by the receipt of a circular yesterday morning M. Beall to be Assistant CrensfIl Passen- ger Agent of the Mobile and Ohio. Mir
 Beall has for some time been the Pa- cific Coast Passenger Agent of the Pied mont Air Line (Sunset Route) in San ENranciacn =. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
THE LATE P. T. DOWNS will Be Buried in Washington
 Sa%urdav or auudav

A telegram was received yesterday by the President of the Joi de Vie Club stating that the remains of the late P. T. Downs would be taken to Washington and burned and funeral to take place there next Saturday oh Sunday. Tie 1ef- mite date will be determln sd lattl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

Burglars also paid a visit to Al Ga- latas' restaurant Saturday night. Sev- eral coats,s hats and shoes belonging to the negro walters were stolen. W.N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
The Best Prescription for Malaria,

Chills and Fever is a bottle. rf Groye's s Tssteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and auinine in a tasteless form. No Cure. No Pay. Price soc. tu-th.sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

A report has been made to headquar- ters that a house occupied by white woman on Ludie Street was burglarized
 early Sunday morning, and about $500
 worth of wearing apparel stolen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
NEWS OF LOCAL COURTS
OLD WATER WORKS ]. or EU-
 PAULA SOLD YESTERDAY.
Will of the Late Jacob Loeb, ST., Filed for Probate-Brief Items
 News Gathered at the z
 Temples of Justice.

The old water works of Eufauia were sold in front of the Federal Building yesterday by J. W. Dtmmick, Clerk Of the United States Circuit Court. under mortgage held by The Manhattan Trust Company as Trustees for the bondhold- CT. The outfit was purchased by J. H. Hafelsy sNatem has S not seen Used for M the past seven years. The plant was first erected fifteen years ago, but 1t never gave sat- isfaction and the city of Eufaula built a system of Its own. Will Filed for Probate.
 The will of the late MT. Jacob Loeb. ST., was filed for. probate yesterday. The deceased bequeathed all his personal property and choses in action to his widow, Mrs. Harriet Loeb, and to hts five children, Laboi Loeb. Georgs Loep' to be equally divided among them. Labol Loeb and George Loeb were made execu- tors without bond. The will was dated July 10. 1890.
 Brief Court Items.
 County Court met yesterday. Judge Gaston presided. Dolhe Jackson was convicted of defamation of character. and was fined $ and costs
 A bill for a divorce has been filed in the City Court in Equity by Tom Wmte against McM0nia White. The compiaint alleges abandonment. A bill has been filed exparte Allie Olivia Brand. The bill seeks to remove the disabilities of non- age.
 Bull Thomas and Richard Jackson. ne- groes, have been sent to jail by Justice W. C. Fuller, charged with assault with intent to rob.
 Nora Barker, a negress. has been lock- ed up in jail charged with assault to murder. The woman says that white man named Steve Ventress attempted to assault her with a knife. and she picked up a bedstcad and struck him over the head with 1t.
 Marriage license have been issued to Ola Armstrong and ). B. Rucker, L. w. Lockhart and Bama Snyder.
 The habeas corpus proceedings of Por- was set for yesterday, was continued un- til Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

Jim Britton, a negro, has reported that his home, S0i Washington Street, has been robbed. and several articles of wearing apparel and a pistol was stolen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
CLOTHES CLEANED PERFECTLY. And All Repairing Done by Holts
 Dye Works.

Hoit's Dye Works. telephone 432. steam clean clothes perfectly, press them into as good shape as new clothes and have all neces- sary repairs and alterations made by the best tailors to be had anywhere. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

wholesale or retail, go to Hermann Ross, Mfr, No. g N. Court St. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

You Know What You Are Taking
 When you take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that 1t Is simply ron and Quinine Tn a tasteless form. No Cure. No Pay. 5Oc. tu-th-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

Marriage license have been issued t Ola Armstrong and J. B. Fucker, l.. W Lockhart and Bama Snyder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

Bull Thomas and Richard Jackson. ne- groes, have been sent to jail by Justice W. C. Fuller, charged with assault with intent to rob.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

The habeas corpus proceedings of Por- ter Beard, charged with murder. which was set for yesterday, was continued un- til Thursday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
Will Filed for Probate.
Brief Court Items.

County Court met yesterday. Judge Gaston presided. Dollie Jackson was convicted of defamation of character. and was fined $5 and costs.
The Irish standard., 1901-04-13
AT no time probably since Emmet's

AT no time probably since Emmet's
authorities thrown into such dismay
and confusion as on this occasion.
They now realized what it was to deal
with secret society. Whom could
they trust? How could they measure
their danger? Very evidently the
ground beneath them was mined in all
directions. Uncertainty magnitied ev-
cry danger. Meantime, the most des-
perate efforts We're made to recapture
Stephens. Cavalry secured the coun-
try round. Police scattered all over
the city, particularly in suspected
neighborhoodS, ransacked houses, tore
down wainscoting, ripped up floor
ing, searched garrets, cellars, coal
holes. Telegrams went flying all over
the kingdom; steamers We're stopped
and the passengers examined; gun
boats put to sea and overhauled and
searched tishing-smacks and coasters.
Flaming placards appeared with "One
Thousand Pounds Reward in large
letters announcing the escape, and Of
fered a high price for the lost one.
The sc. o. 1. r. was all this time,
and for a long period subsequently,
sccreted in the house of a Mrs. Butler
of Summer Hill woman of humble
means. She knew her peril in shelter
ing him. She knew what would be her
reward in surrendering him. She was
poor, and could any moment earn one
thousand pounds by giving merely a
hint to the authorities. Stephens con-
tidcd himself implicitly into her hands,
and he did not trust her in vain.
One Sunday evening about three
months afterwards handsome open
carriage-and-four drove through the
streets of the Irish metropolis, two stall
wart footmen seated on the dickey be-
hind. Two gentlemen reclined lazily
on the cushioned seat within. They
proceeded northward through Mala-
hide and toward Balbriggan. Near the
latter place, close by the sea, the car
riage stopped. One of the occupants
got out. walked down to the shore,
where Il boat was in waiting. He ell
tered, and was pulled Off to lugger
in the ofting. The carriage returned
to Dublin. The "coachman," 'postil-
ion," "footmen," and companion We're
all picked men Of the II. r. b." and
were armed to the teeth. The gentle
man placed on board the lugger, now
speeding down the Channel with flow
ing sheets for France, was James
Stephens, the Central Organizer Of the
Irish Republic"
The Irish standard., 1901-04-13
A Good Indian Wheni Alive.

Il. A. Robertson, Of Verblem, S. D.,
writes as follows about Good Thunder,
the Indian chief who recently died at
Redwood Falls reservations:
The first time l remember seeing
Good Thunder, after the beginning of
the outbreak in 1862, was OH the 10Th
day of August in Little Crows camp.
Both hostile and friendly We're COM
PEELED to assemble. A short time after
the second attack on Fort Ridgely was
made, and as all able-bodied males
were compelled to go, was there my
self. Good Thunder might have been
Of the party, though 1 don't now re-
member seeing him there. 1t was
about this time that my sister and
others Of the family were taken into
his tent. A few days after this, while
on the move between Little Crows
village and Yellow Medicine became
separated from the rest Of the family.
and was taken to Red Irons village
among the upper Sioux. "A day or two
after the battle Of Birch Coolie,
messenger was sent to Red Irons vii
lage to take me to Little Crows camp,
which was near the Hazlewood mis-
sion.
On my arrival at Little Crows camp
council was called and I was asked
to read and translate letter written
by General Sibley that was found on
the battle ground Of Birch Coolie. l
did so, and letter in answer was
written by Joseph Campbell, dictated
by Crow and the council. 1t was then
decided by the council that two mixed
bloods should be chosen to take this
answer to General Sibley Mt Fort
Ridgely. Thomas Robinson was one
of the men picked out to go, and one
after another of the mixed bloods
were picked, but none dared to go with
Tom. Tom then came to me and told
me that no one would go with him.
The Irish standard., 1901-04-13
WIT AND WISDOM

Mrs. Browne-Doesn't Mr.. Johnson
go to your church?
Mrs. Nlalaprop-No, indeed. He does
MT believe in no church.
Mrs. Browne-You don't tell me!
Mrs. Malaprop-Yes, he don't believe
in nothin'. He's a reg'lar acrostic.
'The fact u.s." said the fat man, "I
married because was lonely as much
as for any other reason. To put it
tersely, I married for sympathy"
"Well," said the lean man, 'syou have
mine.''
"Wait for me at Heavens gate" sang
the sentimental young man. "No,'
murmured the girl. "I don't want to
stand around outside forever
II don't like your heart action,' the
doctor said, applying the stethoscope
again. "You have had some trouble
with angina pectoris."
"You're partly right, DOCTOR" sheep
ishly answered the young man, "only
that amt her name"
Parent: "Don't you know that the
great King Solomon said, Spare the
rod and spoil the child"" Bobby:
"Yes, but he didn't say that until he
was growed up"
Little Clarence-''Pa, money talks,
don't it?" Mr.. Callipers-"I guess so,
my son. Little Clarence-"Well, then,
pa, gimme a penny, SOS 1 can hear it
whisper to me a little"
Mabel must say for absolute un-
trustworthiness there's nothing like a
man.
Kate-Why, what makes you say
that?
Mabel-Well, you remember when
rejected Mr.. Bullfnch about three
weeks ago?
Kate-Yes.
Mabel-Well, he said he should GER
tainly pine away and die, and l should
be his murderess. Well, I just met him
in'the street walking with another
girl, and actually believe the fellow
has gained twenty pounds in weight.
He-1've lost wealthy aunt.
She-Really? When did she die?
He-Oh! she isn't dead; but her
niece has just Tilted me.
The Irish standard., 1901-04-13

asked him to go and ask Grow to let
me go. He did so, but Crow shook
his head and told him to go and find
some one else, but no one could be
found.
then told him would go with him
and ask Grow myself if he would let
me go. We went to him and l asked
him, as no one else could be found to
go with Tom, if he would let me go.
He laughed and said: "Are you not
afraid to go?" I told him "these We're
not times to be afraid" which seemed
to please him, and he said: Gail right,
you two then can go, but be sure and
come back" Before we started, Good
Thunder came to me and said: 81
shall depend upon you to let Gen
eral sibley know that Taopi, myself
and others are looking and waiting for
q chance to return to the whites, and
to take white prisoners with us, and
ask him what he would advise us
to do"
When I returned from the fort the
first time, l brought an answer from
General Sibley to this verbal message
of Good Thunder's. Between this time
and the. second time went to the fort
the so called peace party had COM
menced working with Good Thunder,
the leader among the lower Sioux. The
night before went to the fort the sec
ond time, Good Thunder came to me
about 10 o'clock at night and said, "We
who have been friendly to the whites,
and want to do something towards res
cuing the prisoners, have had a secret
talk and want to write a letter to Gen
eral Sibley, but don't know how we
can do so, as we are closely watched"
asked him If he knew what the
message was. He said: IT do, be-
cause there are but two of us on this
move and am one Of them" I told
him had piece Of paper and short
pencil, and if he could manage to get
some kind of light, and at the same
time see again the others of the party.
and ask them if they wanted me to
write their letter, 1 would do so. He
went out and returned after time
with a short piece Of candle, and said
they wished me to write the letter.
With blanket over my head and a
candle under it l wrote the letter as he
dictated it. 1t was just few lines.
1 don't remember the wording now.
but it can be found in the historical
records of Minnesota. 1 then asked
him whose name I should put to the
letter. He said: "Taopi's and mine,
but put Taopi's first.''
did so. He then thought a mo-
ment and said: "Add to it Wabasha's
name, for while he dares not to do
any thing he is friend with u.s. At
ter my return from the Fort the End
time,' was worked and brought about
the plans for the rescuing of the pris-
oners, in which we We're greatly help
ed by a portion of the upper Sioux
and in which Good Thunder took a
conspicuous part. No one should
question Good Thunder's entire loyal
ty during those terrible times, and
no one who was not there can realize
the difficulties under which he had to
work; he was and had been for num-
Der of years an enemy of Little Grow.