davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

to be objest lessons to Congress. Among the invitations for the 1908 con- vention was one from New Orleans. IL was decided that a conference should be held in some State capital in the years of Washington Conventions and the invitation of the exposition man agement at Charleston, s. C., for such a convention conference next year. was received. It was decided that the banker legacy of $s.O0O be made spe- cial fund for campaign work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

cause fs apparent as you look at the hollow cheeks and listen to the rasp- ing cough of the traveller.
 Persons suferiug with weak lungs, obstinate coug h and severe hemor- rhage even, have found the change of climate m a d c unnecessary by the use of Dr. Piefce's Golden Medical Discovery. It strengthens weak lungs. cures obsti- nate coughs, and builds up the body with sound, healthy flesh. It contains ho alcohol, neither opium, cocaine nor $ther narcotic.
 VI feel that I owe a debt of gratitude to a friend for reconl- lnending your medi- cine, as well as to you tor preparing
 uch grand remedies Tor chronic diseases esDeciaIly which the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
Central and C., R. & s. Consolidation

cha+tapoopa Tenn, June 5.-The f4Sattannoga' Rome and Southern Rail noad and tbe Central of Georgia Com ,Unr nanv today recorded in this city S pany ,sere of S2, ,4OO, ,OOO on the Chatta- pol1o 1nao Division of that road. The 1.Sar1 nooSa Trmst Company of New York s. ] warned as the trustee of the bonds sS T,i. n 1s The final act of consolidation whereby @ the central of Georsla ettdnaose ae- ouires control of the Chattanooga po,oa and Southern.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
AMATEUR BALL TEA
LOCAL RAILROAD MEN CHkL
 LENGE ALL C0KERs.
Will Play at Ball Park Saturday { Each Week-Game This After noon For the Hospital
 Fund.

Probably the fastest amateur bas ball team ever organized in Alaban | has been made up by the local raj . road men.
 This team win play at the ball par every Saturday afternoon. No at mission will be charged. The me simply desire to furnish some amust ment for themselves and the Mont gomery public during the long hot sum mer months. The first game vii probably be. played with the loca Young Mems Christian Association team and after that with any amateul team in the city. There are really two teams so that they can always have game among themselves if no other team offers.
 Through The Advertiser the team is- sues an open challenge to any amateur team in Alabama.
 As stated. no admission will be charged to any of the local games, but if a team from any of the neighboring towns accept the challenge, of course, they will have to have their expenses and an admission fee will have to be charged.
 Commercial Agent Fred White of the Central of Georgia Road is manager of the team, the uniforms of which will De dark blue.
 The line up of the team is as follows: First Team--Spencer, l.. and N., C.; Jones. L. and N, D.; Murray, M. and O., 1b; Amerine, Plant, 2b; Williams, c of Ga. Sb; Lutz. Clyde. s. S.; Kirk land, A. c. L.; 1. f.; Simpson, M. and O.. c. f.; Foster. L. and N, r. f.
 Second Team-Griffin, M. and O., C.; White, c. of Ga, D.; Clay, C. of Ga, lb; Mcqueen, L. and N, 2b; Opp, l.. and N,, 3b; Myer. w. of A.. 6. g.; Smith. M. and O.. l. f.
 "A Game Today.
 At 5 o'clock this afternoon the ball game between the Falcons and Louis- vile and Nashville teams will be call- ed at the ball park. Both teams are in good shape and the game will be one of the best amateur games played here in a long time. Ladies will be admitted free to the grand stand. An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged at the gate. Ev- cry cent of the proceeds will go to the. fund to provide lot for the proposed Charity Hospital. lows: Falsons. l.. & N. R. R. Loeb, Howard catcher. .... Barker Cohn. Lee .. pitcher. Howell Creighton Cohn, All ....1st base. Burke (Capt) strauss .... End base ......Judkins Lobmah tCap). .3rd base. ..G. Mentz Meyer. M ..... .shortstop.... Bennett Solomon. SIg... right field ..... Graves Sheleen .... ..center field .... Vaught Brock .. ..... left field e. ..Littlejohn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
A Good Couch Medicine.

It speaks well for Chamberlain's s Cough Remedy when druggists use it in their own families in preference to any other. "I have sold Chamberlain S Cough Remedy for the past five years with complete satisfaction to myself and customers" says Druggist J. Gold smith, Van Etteh, N. Y. "I have al ways used it in my own family both for ordinary coughs and colds and for the cough following Ia grippe, and find 1t very efflcacious." For sale by E. c, Fowler Druggist -adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
Summer Homes in the Mountains.

Summer Homes in the Mountalns'
 Tr,aouttedly the most invigorating and hssithful region in which to spend the teatsd term Is among the resorts along ths line of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail way. in the mountains of Virginia and yWvasf Virginia. These resorts vary in all tI,uSe from i 300 to 2,500 feet and are ce,e- nrsted for their grand and picturesque mountain surroundings, variety of min wsrm days and cool, refreshing nights Nrndncing that feeling of energy and buoyancy which insures health and pro notes enjoyment There are over goo Summer homes among the mountains and m the seashore, reacheu by the C., and O.. R. R. The rates vary to suit those of moderate means, who prefer nomelike Iur inr gaiety and social life. For, booklet descriptive of these resorts and giving names and addresses of managers, ap. A L.. Elliott, T. P. A. c. & O. Ky, Cin' o.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
Fare by MAasnrannnn4 f

Tn order to put an end to freuuent dis. pntes with regard to the ages of children. have decided that in every case wbera doubt may arise the child must be meas ured, All children under two feet in height are to have free passage, those be- tween two and four feet are to pay half fares, and full fare will be charged for all over four feet in height
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
Neqro Military Band.

The members of the Capital City Guards, a negro military company have organized military band. J. c. Robinson is leader and c. H. Mitchell president. The band gave concert at nnrsetf's Hall last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
Notes and Sketches
 of the Convention.
c o%%%%<<<%%%<<<%%S <

Hon. B. Frank Porter, representative in the lower House of the General As- sembly from Washington County, but who is now residing in Bessemer is here with a party of gentlemen from that city who are anxious to impress on the Constitutional Convention the desirablity of having new county to be known as Bessemer County.
 State Senator J. R. Mccain of Line vile, Clay County is in the city and Is looking in upon the framers of tho new constitution. MT. Mccain was the Democratic candidate for delegate to the convention, but was defeated by Hon. E. A. Phillips, the Populist can didate.
 The rules of the convention, together with the list of committees and the names of the delegates and their post office addresses have been printed for the use of the convention. It has been suggested that it would be very con- venlent for the city addresses of the members to be printed and the secre- tary has asked for them several times from members in order that he might have them printed. If their city ad- dresses are printed it would be much easier for their constituents to find them in Montgomery.
 Hon. William Hodges Sanford the delegate from the Twenty-fifth Sena- torial District returned yesterday from Opelika, where he delivered an eio- quent address Tuesday night at the closing of the public schools.
 MT. Jere Henderson, law student of the State University, is in the city with his father. Hon. J. c. Hender- son, delegate from Pike County to the Convention.
 The gallery is well filled each day with spectators watching the proceed ings and listening to the remarks made by delegates. Many of't the visitors are ladies and they are most interested
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
Guard Against limitations,

To guard against limitations of oui celebrated Budweiser bottled beer which have again entered the market either under same name or similarity of the label. we beg to inform oui patrons and the public that all corks used for Budweiser are branded Bud weiser."
 Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assn.
 Srhloss & Kahn. Wholesale Dealers Montgomery. adv-th,,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
Agreed to Continuous Scale.

Milwaukee. Wis. June 5.-The Amal- gari1ated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers Convention today adopted by viva voce vote the recommends tion contained in the wage committees s report for a continuous scale. The de- tails of the plan remain to be consid- cred
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
UNIFORM NEATNEss.

A Characteristic of the Patrons of
 Holts Dye Works.
 Costly clothing does not make a we'll dressed man, unless it is always clean and well-pressed.
 And that Is what it will be if sent to us occasionally. --ady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
woMAN's sUFFRAGIs1s.
Conventions Will still Be Held in
 woebin0ton Every Other Year.

Minneapolis. Minn.. June 5:-At ,,, to- aov.s session of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, the amendment to the bylaws making tne ne annual conventions movable ins,e'n o. In WsshinEton every other year. was
 dafeated on the appeal of Susan R. Anthony who wanted the conventions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

she me. .ailly and lofty. And Fl think you ought to be more-more grateful-a-fter my giving you Willie wir kie.'
 Now Reggie was only Il, but he was wise in his generation. He knew Adelaide did not care d snap for Will liewfnkfe since her surrender of him. And he too had pleasant memories of Gives largcsse the previous spring.
 Oh. that's all right" he returised magnificently. T was only strinsin' a bit. But-say! Do you know they've sent Regalia down with the other horses. and her beast of a groom is runnin' her knee-sprung and fod- derin her to beat the band?"
 Adelaide's crisp duck morning skirt rustled. Adelaide's pink hat of shir- red liberty silk slipped hack on her neck. Adelaide's two big gold brown braids were suddenly whisked over her shoulder in the agitation of her swift sweep around.
 No! Is he through? I've a mind a good mind to give him a talking |"
 'Sho!" calculated Reggie loftily. AS though he'd mind a girl"
 But that night when Adelaide had turned her pretty ringleted head a dozen times on the pillow, and finally succeeded in cantering off to the pleas anh world of dreamland, it was to find
 {,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
CHECKED SOUTH.

When the first keen winds of winter begin to be felt in the North, many 4n invalid is hurried away by anxious friends to the kindiier climate of the South. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

The original tasteless Chill Tob,c |. Groves. Other so-called tasteI1ss Sh,I1 TonicS are mutations. Ask your druggist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
About tbe Word eeT-

In the year ending March 1900 the number of boys and girls educated free in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

iightful family will be sadly missed in the circles in which they have moved.
 The Louisville Courier-Journal of Sunday contains group of the grad uating class of Potter College at Bowl ing Green, ky. and among them is the picture of Miss Nellie Harris of Deca- tur, Ala.
 The following party went to Mobile on the City of Mobile: MT. and Mrs. George Taylor, Misses Eliza and Fan n:e Jeanette Tatum, Fairchild and Mary Hannon and MT. Whit Kelly.
 Misses Rebecca Berney and Miss Juliet Craik have returned from Mem phis where they went as sponsor and Maid of Honor for the Sons of Con- federate Veterans at the Reunion.
 Miss Marguerite Kelly of Anniston, who has been visiting relatives in Montgomery. left for her home yester- day morning.
 Mrs. Cassie Garret. of Calvert, Texas, reached Montgomery last night on a visit to her father, Hon. B. H. Screws.
 Mrs. J. I. Mckinney and Miss Mar jorie Machen have returned from c short stay at Tate Springs.
 Misses Josie and Virginia Norwood, who have been at school at the Judson, have returned home.
 WILLIAMS-MERIwETHER. A very pretty home wedding was sol- emnized Wednesday afternoon, June 6, at the residence of MT. Eli Gray, in Fitzpatrick. MT. Crawford J. Meri- wether of Mitchelrs, formerly of this city. and Miss Annie Elizabeth Wil-' Hams of Fitzpatrick, were the contract ing parties. Rev. W. J. Elliott of this city, performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by a number of rela- tfves and friends.
 Nothing was spared in the decora- tions of the home. The attendants were Miss Lida Flewellen of Flora, Miss Mary Martin McAndrew of Union Springs. Miss Hattie Smith Mitchell and Miss Emma Baker of Union Springs.
 Mrs. Carrie Beck Huffman of Fitz- patrick, presided at the organ.
 The wedding presents were numer- ous and costly. The bride and groom are popular young people who have scores of warm friends in this city and section who will wish them much happiness
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

Denver has an ordinance which prohib- tie onerating an automobile at a speed rrsater than six miles an hour, and em- nloys a mounted policeman to enforce It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
The Best Prescription for Malaria

chills and Fever is a bottle of Groves SSs steless Chill Tonic. It Is simply iron and Quinine in tasteless form. No Cure no pay. Price 5Oc. tu-th-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

listeners, showing that they, too, are much interested in the subject of con stitution making.
 Hon. W. P. Howell. delegate from Cleburne County, has been joined by Mrs. Howell. They are staying at g South Hull Street
 MT. D. A. Grayson, young lawyer is staying a few days in Montgomery with his father, Hon. John Grayson, delegate from Madison County.
 Hon. c. c. Whitson, Representative in the lower House from Talladega. came to Montgomery yesterday. He will look in upon the Convention to- day. MT. Whitson is a busy lawyer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

Pianos and sewing machines for rent with purchase privilege. Large stock to select from. B. E. Forbes.f r-adY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

Friday. THE EDITION" by Victor A. Hermann.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
IH RESCUE OF REGALIA
! AATfi M. CLEARY.

[ glad when Hassan mounts addie,
 lad he owns thee; so am
 - Bayard Taylor. fontempt was ill-concealed. !, o5e!" he said to his sister. u re blubberin' all over Will s neck"
 7e aide carlender, still young tS quarrel with Reggie. Nhfsked her handkerchief steeve and strengthened up er dignity. She had given 4 is her own little black pony . The fall before when she ana Eand had decided they were 4, each other and that there hly use in attempting to ths latest quarrel.
 rev .r shall ride again." Ade- sa l heartbrokenly. Never" ga nee more the roads were I m in the city boulevards, Douweoning trees on either ite og the summer, and all dist g i4 emerald leaf invited to ,r'9n and bounding activity, T 'o1ne to Adelaide a queer tng that was almost like
 nging for what had been
 yht never be again. Oh.
 d had just a year ago. :, sink,e-CIive on Regalia.
 .nings, with the incense
 ysfde blooms rising fra them. Browa buds of le were swelling then.
 y parks were the deli T- coming summer-those
 ready the grey-coated
 cred robins held
 
 ad gone abroad with
 line home to the right
 e society journal de- .5 y might return in the Ne some hints thrown .-' thusiastic reception in and of his engage i" ighter of an English .t 'ois Adelaide learned be- .',, c3 1le down here with her their summer home. ,9' be borne in upon her res. orce when she found
 t in the familiar sta-
 m around Williewin-
 Villiewinkie's brown
 Ter palm for sugar. -.-.t r." Adelaide assured
 .r with a\ wan smile
 --alllrr n lA =
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-06
SPECULATION RIFE
The Next Turn in the strike Il Watched
with Much Interest.

Pittsburg. Aug. 5.-Now that the sus-
pense induced by the uncertainty Of the
outcome in the strike negotiations Il
over. there is less excitement hero than
last week and looking matters squarely
in tho face. Speculation is now rife as
20 when President Shaffer will issue
an order for general strike Of all the
Amalgamated men employed In the
mills Of the United States Steel Corpo-
ration. Doubt is expressed in some
quarters il the strike viii spread fur.
Their II is suggested that the employees
OF the Federal Steel company. the Ma
tional Steel company and the National
Tube company are at the present the
strikers main source 81 revenue and 20
call them out would weaken the asso-
citation in the fight by depriying 1t OF
funds necessary 10 carry on the strug.
gle. Another reason given was that
tho Amalgamation association having
signed contracts with all these compa.
mics for one year beginning with July
I. 1901. would. by violating these CON.
tracts. give Morgan aud his associates
trump cards they would not hesitate to
use TO the best advantage.
An intimation has been made there Is
still hope Of ending the strike soon, and
this is by the return Of men AZ Painter.
Lindsay and McCutoheon and Clark
mills These mills were non.union last
year. The men went out when the
strike was ordert and they are now
members Of the Amalgamated assoeia.
ton in efforts to secure an adjustment
Of the strike, however, their status has
been an embarrassing factor. IL u said
IL these me- desire TO 60 10 work they
see no objection by the association. Tho
immediate effect will be 90 eliminate
them from consideration Of any basis Of
settlement Such course would leave
tho Amalgamated officials in a position
TO accept Morgan's terms with honor.
The strike, though but begun, Is al
ready being felt in Pittsburg. Many
leading business houses have found bus
mess dropping OF so as 20 mako the lis
missal Of clerks imperative. One dee
partmont store last Saturday laid of 20
girls and nc the same time gave notice
that II the strike was not settled by
next Saturday it likely would DO neoes.
sary to lay or moro. Finances have
also suffered On two days last week
the clearing house reports showed do
crease compared with last year There
were only two days Of the year whose
olearings did not exceed figures Of cor.
responding days last year.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-06

union sgorl men snd Steel Cooperation
In . hitter struggle.


Pittsburg. Aug. al Is now a hght
10 finish between the billion-dollar
steel trust and organized labor. Mr..
shaffer ays no ia ready to employ every
peaceable means within the power OF
man to win victory. No quarter Is 10
10 given and none will DO asked. The
entire management Of the battle has
been placed in the hands Of President
Shafier. He has absolute power to call
out every man who Is CONNECTED with
the Amalgamation association and he
intends TO do il. He Is satisfied with
the progress Of the fight to date.
President Shaffer. Of the Amalga-
mated Association Of Iron. Steel and
Tin workers. upon his return Sunday
night from the fruitless conference with
J. Piorpont Morgan and others in New
York. said;
within week every union man
and every union man nc heart in the
employ Of the United States Steel Cor.
pontion viii DO asked TO join in the
strike now being wGssd by the Anal.
gamated association. We must settle
whether unionism is 10 stand or fall.
There will DO no moro conferences
with the United States Steel Corpora.
tian unless the meeting is asked for by
the officials Of the corporation. The
Amalgamated association will not re-
quest peace meeting"
ut will DO fight to finish. No
quarter viii be given. We are pre-.
pared TO spend all the money and timo
necessary 10 wipe out Amalgamated
Association in all our mills"
This was the message that came over
the wires from New York TO local Off.
cials OF the yuited States Steel Corpora.
ton here. Two messages came. The
first stated that the conference had al.
journed between tho workers and Mr..
Morgan and after receiving his ultimate
decision in the matter in dispute. An
hour after this time second message
came to Pittsburg announcing 20 the
steel officials here that the executive
board had decided that they would not
accept Mr. Morgan's terms.
The second message contained the
statement also that appears above. Some
Of the officials heard the message with
misgivings, others with unconcealed
satisfaction. One Of the officials left his
office declaring he was glad OF il. Tho
fight would surely bo carried 70 a finish
and the corporation would once FOR all
be freed from tho influence of the union
men.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-06
Condition OF Cotton.

Washington. Aug. 5--The monthly
report of the statistical department Of
agriculture shows the average condition
Of cotton on July % 10 have been az,
compared with ST. June %. 20 on Aug.
/. 1900. 50 on Aug. ], 1899. and a ten
year average Of 81. There was improve
ment Of conditions during July amount.
ing to points in Georgia, . points in
South Carolina, in Alabama and Mis-
sissippi and in Virginia. On the 9th.
or hand, there was decline OF 10 points
in Missouri. u in Arkansas and Ten.
nesseo. lS in Oklahoma and Indian Ter.
ritory, ~ in Texas, in Florida. in
North Carolina and 2 in Louisiana.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-06

Five lots and new cottage on Col
lege road. Stable, garden, etc. Price
$500; terms reasonable.
Two lots and old broom house In
southwest part OF town. Price 500.
Two and One-aalf lots Eear ALLEN
Academy. Price s29O.
Also other city rropertyf -.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-06
Kmsd By an Electric Gar.

Montgomery. Ala. Aug. .. Miss
Caroline Jones. daughter Of ev-Govorn.
or Thomas G.. Jones, was ground 10
death in a street car accident here. Gov.
Jones was a helpless witness % her
death. Miss Jones had left her father
on tine yerandah Of their home and had
started across the street and in crossing
the car track was struck by car and
dragged 10 death under the wheels.