davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-12
THREE JOIN NAVY.
To Union Springs Men and a Atlanta
 Boy Enlist Here.

The local recruiting office for the Uni ted States Navy secured three more men yesterday and left the city last night. John Barnett Redd. age 2l years. of Union Springs. Ala; Walter Colquitt Weems. age 22, of Union Springs Ala, both of whom were sent to Port Royal, s. C.; Harold Burgess Fuller of Atlanta, Ga. age Is. was sent to Newport, R. l., as an apprentice Fuller's father, who is Chief Clerk in the railway mall service at Atlanta. was here and gave his writ ten consent for his son to enter the navy
 Lieutenant Mitchell, who Is in charge of the office, said yesterday that com paratively few men have been turned failure to pass a physical examination He says that in Macon sometimes Il out of F candidates were refused.
 recruiting office for the United States army Is located in the Moses Building. This office is in charge of Captain J. H. Heard of the 3rd cavalry. -.tl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-12
AFTER DIMMICK'SSCALP
ALABAMA DELEGATION TO AID
 W. E. ALDRICH.
A Queer Political Combination-Ex- Gov. Johnston's Senatorial Am bitions Said to Favor Former
 Congressman's Plans.

Washington Times.
 An example of the general queerness Of the queer game of politics is the presence in Washington of a dozen or more well known Alabama Republicans, headed oy former Congressman w. F. Aldrlcn The latter. wealthy coal operator, Is am bilious to succeed Captain J. w. Dlm- mick as member of the National Repub- lican Committee. Aldrich Is said to coVet the honor of being referee and adviser to the President in the matter of Ala bama patronage, with a view to a seat in the United States Senate, and Is said to be careless of his dollars If they can be made to further his aspirations. He is a guest of the New Willard.
 MT. Aldrich's Supporters.
 In close touch with him, at the adjoin- ing Hotel Fairfax, are Messrs; B, " Walker. Lewis E. Parsons, R. r. kolb, J. w. Hughes and Messrs. Curry and Pelham. Walker Is very active in poli- tics, and was formerly packer of Colonel Youngblood, ex-national Committeeman' until the latter failed to land Walker in a marshalship. Leg Parsons was form erly United States District Attorney, and a Republican, and soured on the Mckin- ley administration, and, renounclng ms old-time allegiance, went over to Bryan. Hon. Reuben kolb was the Independent and Populist candidate for Governor in 1892, and also in 1894, but finally went back to the Democrats, and was sup porter of the movement for new con stltution which had for Its salient object the disfranchisement of the blacks.
 MT. Hughes is the present postmaster at Birmingham, but it is rumored that q new man has been picked out for that office.
 Governor Johnston Lends a Hand.
 That these gentlemen should be anil mated by one desire is not considered so peculiar by people who know the true in- wardness of Alabama affairs. Working with them. however. 1t Is said, are others, among, them is mentioned ex-GovernOr Johnston. Governor Johnston was here last week. summoned to the aid of the Aldrich faction. and he was charged with the task of telling the President that Aldrich would make a far better and wiser referee than Dimmick. It was thought that the President would be glad to get advice from such source, seeing that Governor Johnston, who had at one time issued a call for a constitutional convention. received new light on the sub ject and did all he could to throttle the movement to amend the organic law of the State.
 Of course, if Dimmick is displaced. Mir. Aldrich will reward his friends with such Federal patronage as he can secure. but why should eX-GoVernor Johnston be in n2 The answer of the anti-Aldrich men
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-12
"RED ALBUMEN."
More Light on the Subject From
 Several Sources.


 Apropos of the Red Albumen" ques- ton The Advertiser continues to receive inquiries and information. Yesterday a correspondent seat the following clipping from some New York paper:
 New York, Dec. S.-Wholesale druggists in this city have been deluged lately with orders for a new hen food called Red Albumen.' Thousands of pounds of the article have been called for. and one firm reports a total of sixty letters of inquiry
 The trade generally regards Red Al bumen' as a fraud, largely because of the fact that it has been put upon the market by an Ohio concern, which bears an unenviable reputation among manu- lecturers and dealers for exploiting mys- terious and worthless nostrums.
 Among these may be named Fer Al. "Hyper-samphire." another preparation Bennett" and 'Black Pepsin," compounds of saiyx," for preserving fruit, and Zulu Vulier." a hair restorer.
 Of these. Black Pepsin" and Hyper samphire" have attracted most attention n as was s1 advertising. The use of this article was supposed to increase the amount of but ter produced from certain quantity of cream and was branded by the Depart ment of Agriculture at Washington as fraud.
 An official analysis was made with these results: Salt, per cent; annatto, E per cent rennet and organic matter. per cent. The value of the Bounce box, whAch sold at retail for $250 was cents.
 An analysis of one pound of Red Al hup1eIf eshewed. 1t to be cayenne pepper. "A teaspoonful in soft food was to be dis kributed among 12 hens. This solution is retailing at 60 cents a pound.
 Orders for the prepared Red Albumen" are still forthcoming from the middle portion of this State, and especially from the vicinity of Rochester.
 The American Druggist trade publi- cation of New York and Chicago, con tains this editorial in it's last Issue:
 An enterprising genius, living 'up country" has been writing. to the news papers about a system he has discovered The system cente-ed about a certain red albumsn,' which the country genius told the newspapers was to be procured at any drug store. The item has proved men, for jobbing druggists have for sev- eral days been overrun with orders from the country for ten and twenty pound lots of that commodity. Readers of The American Druggist, who are asked for ''red albumen," would do we'll to inform name may Or may not consist of albu- men and that 1t Is unknown to chemis- try, however much it may be exploited by any commercial firm. At least one clined tc handle the article, and refers all inquiries to the manufacturers, commercial firm in Ohio, though certain other jobbers are supplying ordinary blood albumen. By the way. this re- minds. us, did not 'Black Pepsin'' oriGl- nate in Ohio?"
 The Montgomery druggists who are fill-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-12
is prompt.

Mr. Johnston, they say, will not die happy until he gets a seat in the United States Senate. He wants to succeed eith- CT Pettus or Morgan. Although the new Constitution is a fixed fact. he Is still fighting it, and is said to have the co- operation of former Congressman C. M. Shelley and also of the Hon. Jesse Stall ings, who tried to be Governor of Ala hama. but was in the "also ram class. So far it is not charged that either Shell ley or Stallings is concerned in the Aid rich movement.
 In the meantime Booker T, Washington is known to be friendly to Captain Dim mick. and if called on to decide as be- tween him and Aldrich, would. 1t is said, take the part of the Montgomery man. As Cookers voice is known to be poten- tial, the Aldrich camp may have over looked bet in not getting him on their side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-12
CONNECTS GET LIBERTY
 AS CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Governor JelkS PardOnS Five for Reasons That
 Appeal to Humanity and They Will Be Home for Holidays.

Frances Coleman is another ignorant woman. She forged an order for a small amount of money and was convicted of forgery by the Circuit Court of St. Clair county at the last term of the court. The woman was sentenced to two years
 'The evidence shows that, this defend ant is a negro woman in feeble health," says the Governor in his endorsement up- on the petition. 'She has a two- year. old babe. The pardon is recommended by all of the jurors and by the Advisory Par doning Board. Let pardon issue"
 Thomas Houlton Is a young white man who formerly lived near Banner. He was convicted of grand larceny in the City Court of Montgomery March 3o 1901, and was sentenced to two years. He is serv- ing his sentence at Pratt mines.
 Houlton was paroled because of his Ill health, and because he is unable to work. His parole Is conditioned upon his future good behavior.
 In the parole of James Grant, white man of Jefferson county, the Governor showed his we'll known sympathy for his fallen fellow men. On February 9 of this year Grant pleaded guilty to grand lar ceny in the Criminal Court of Jefferson county and was sentenced to two years. Persons who interested themselves in the case ascertained that Grant had taken goods from a railroad car. It was also learned that he took only medicines and other necessities which were urgently needed for his wife who was very i'll.
 When these facts were laid before the Governor and they were proved beyond a doubt, parole was promptly issue.
 Tt is stated that this man committed this offense to provide medicines and other necessities for a sick wife," Gov ernor Jelks wrote on the petition. He was confined in the county jail year previous to his conviction. On the recom- mendation of the presiding Judge and the Pardoning Board. a parole is ordered, to be conditioned on his future good be- havior."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-12
LOOKING UP LAW.
County Attorney Preparing to Act in
 Regard to Treasurer's Bond.

Captain John G. Finley the County Att torney. says he Is busy looking up the records and the law points in regard to taking action on the bond of J. J.. Coch- ran. County Treasurer.
 The Board of Revenue at its last meet ing. passed a resolution empowering the County Attorney to act in this matter inasmuch as Josiah Morris and Company had failed to make payment December 1st. as promised.
 The County Attorney says 1t will be some days yet before he decides what will be done. It Is possible that law suit will be instituted against the Fidel- ity and Deposit Company of Maryland, the company which bonded the County Trea surer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-12
TUsKEGEE NEGRO CONFERENCE
Eleventh Annual Session to Be Held
 in February

The eleventh annual session of the Tus- kegee negro conference will be held at Tuskegee, Ala, Feb. 18th and goth. These annual sessions are accomplishing great good in the way of influencing the negro farmers of the South to acquire property. to get out of the one-room cabin. and to take more interest in the education of their children. Reduced rates are usually granted by all of the railroads so that persons interested in studying the negro problem at first hand can have a chance to be present at these annual sessions without undue outlay of money. Booker T. Washington, principal of the Tuskegee Institute, is the promoter of these con
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-12
FOOTBALL GAME.
Local Team Will Play Soldiers at
 Pensacola Christmas Day.

Yesterday Manager Peterson. of the To- cal Athletic Club team, signed a contract for a game with the football team of Fort Barrancas.
 The Barrancas team is composed of off, hcers and enlisted men from the fort, and is said to be very fast.
 An exceedingly liberal proposition was made the locals. The game will be play ed in Pensacola on Christmas day.
 Captain Patterson, who Is one of the star members of the Auburn team of last year, will today begin hard practice with his team. and it is safe to say that a fast aggregation will meet the soldiers Christmas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-12
NO SCHOOL YET.
City Council Has Not Accepted thu
 Offer of Plant System.

The City Council has taken no action in regard to accepting the proposition of the Plant System to have the city use the old hospital building for a schoo house while the Cottage Hill School is being repaired.
 The Mayor says the city is waiting for a report of the appraisers on the burned building and then the entire matter of the Cottage Hill School will be consider ed, possibly at a special session of the City Council
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-12
Fire Alarm.

A telephone alarm called the fire de- partment to the residence of Mrs. Ida Tatum on South Perry Street, yesterday afternoon. Grass in the yard had caught fire. It was extinguished with no dam age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One fine, large black mare mule. one small bay Hamiltonan mare. stylish and fast; several fine milk COWS. w. E. Hinson. Agent. Houghton Farm, Hope Hull, Ala
 GOOD-PAYING business, general merchan- disc bar and wagon yard; bargain for hust- Ter: good reasons for selling. c. B. Groom.
 FOR SAIE-Weu established suburban busi- ness of I4 years standing; good stand and
 making money; owner desires to engage in other business. T. L. Peach If FOR SALE-A list of names. including 6, 900 teachers in Alabama; reliable; reasonable. C. D.. Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-12
AT M'DONALD'S.
Dumas Great "Monte Cristo" Mon
 day Night-The Southers Co.

uay N1BHC-1He oUuIHe1S NU'
 The Detroit Star says: Monte Cris- to as given by MT Edwin Southers, sup ported by Miss Madalaine Price and a capable company gave splendid satisfac- ton. MT. Southers is recognized as a very talented actor, who interprets his characters in a true and careful manner This company is we'll worthy of the best treatment by the theatre-going public"
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-12

ferences and extends a cordial invitation to the public at large, to be present at the next session in February.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-12
Montgomery Theatre. Matinee Today 2:30
 And Tonight. The Beautiful Pastoral Melodrama Lost River"
adv.

The enormity of our salmon output this year has played Shavoc with the British fisheries, are able to furnish salmon to the Canadian oaneries for two and three cents fish, where the canneries used te pay the Canadians from 10 to IS cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-12
Cured Consumption.

My experience with Dufys Pure Malt whskey been satisfactory In consumption and all conditions of the system qrng stimulant better article patient while doing continued sink ged the stmuant Malt Whiskey place. JEAN BROOKS. M D., 1s1 vesal Hnghamton, N Y Sept n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-12
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

- LADIES to do writing at home at $40 to dressed stamped envelope. Miss Isabelle Fer guson, Fort Lawn, s. C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-12

ing orders for the article, are supplying blood albumen, which is a recognized ar-
 ticle listed by the big houses of New York as long ago as January 1st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-12
After Operation.

Myself and family knew the value of Dunys Malt Whis- until wife appendicitis and operated successfully by Prof. Gray of Christ Hospital Jersey City Immediately the operation vomiting n and three checking Whskey adminis tered the vomiting stopped therefore cheeruy commend Duy Malt Whisky to all suffering from weak disordered stomach Frank C. Friz Sso9 Pfttsburg Pa s@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-12
RIVER PACKET COMES.
City of Mobile Arrived at 10 o'clocl
 Yesterday Morning.

At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the City of Mobile" reached the wharf from Mobile and the lower river. The river is now in good boating order though some fogs. A fair manifest was brought up for this season of the year and a good load taken on for the lower landings. The packet swung out in the channel at noon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-12

YANTED-Clerical position in office or out side by experienced man uumbsr Arm pre- feTrei): young married. settled in haoitz
 For information and references address J, Nc. care Advertiser. Ct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-12
A METAMoRPHosIs
Wrought by the Magic Touch of
 Holt's Dye Works.

It is hard for a man who has never tried it to realize what a transformation can be wrought in the looks of an old suit by the magic touch of experienced hands at Holts Dye Works. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-12
1000 Doctors and 2,OOO Hospitals.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.

hospitals learned of drugs They what the
 aid the circulation and lend artificial force to throw on the dis
 The following letters samples of many received from leading prominent hospitals who have successfully used DUFFYS PURE MALT WHIsKEY:
 Dr. H. Cenicola. Bridg Dec H. 19O0 the following: Dunys Malt Whiskey pure beneficial and simuant cheerfully recommend it."
 OUTFITS PURE MALT wHIsFEY elixir of life. that will proong life the system free disease like OUTFITS PURE MALT wHISKEY Every old and should take DUFFps PURE MALT WIsEY regularly three time day in either milk They will no other medicine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-12
WANTED.

wANrED-At once. spstsena who have been benefited through the use off Kilmers swamp Root PerunaF Paine's Celery Compound, B.
 s. S., or B. E. B., will confer a favor by cons municating with I'll. H." postofftce box 3lo. Montgomery, Ala. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-12
INTERPRETATION.

-~--~@-~---------~----~-~ WANTED-P Position by an intelligent colored man in a photo gallery to help finish photo graphs can take and finish Address Photo care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-12
PERSONAL.

LADIES, Chichestsrs English Pennyroyal pills are the best; safe, reliable; take no other; send 4c stamps for particulars; Relief for Ladies' in letter by return mail; ask your druggist. Chichester Chemical Co.,. Philedel- phia, Pa p-to-tn-su FOR SALE-Typewriters; latest improved model A Manhattans, brand new. guaranteed years. manufacturers net price SI5; We secured 50: will let them go at $50 each; and descriptive matter mailed free F. s. Webster Co.,, 3i7 Broadway, New York.
 su-th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-12
WANTED-MALE HELP.

TRUSTWORTHY competent man wauted tor permanent office position; Sioo monthly and expenses: So0 cash security required; state experience and references. Benedict. Adver-
 tiser. tu-th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-12
Retained by Weak Stomach.

used Duys Pure Malt Whisey and using it hospital consider excellent preparation used
 
 called FRANCIS M HARRINGTON SurgeonnChef JOHN W. COR MAN, Resident Physcan, Pawtucket. R l. April 13 1901
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-12

gTOLEN-From Showdown a bay horse about 6 years old: white spots on left foot behind
 carries tail a little to one side. Liberal re. ward paid if delivered to William Galloway, at Showdown, Ala St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-12

LosT-A great deal of furniture for want of proper attention; J. A. Durham is a spe- cialist on polishing pianos, furniture and in-
 terior painting. l24 N. Court St. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-12
DUEEY,S PURE MALT MHISKEY

CURES Consumption General Debility La Grippe, Colds, Bronchitis Malaria, Low Fever Dyspepsia, Depression and Weakness from whatever
 It builds up and nourishes tha body it invigorates the brain, up the heart and prolongs life.
 leading New York doctor said: "Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey is form of food already digested"
 CAUTIONOur so-caled whskey and packages Duys Whskey sold
 sealed bottles Offered other form 1t genune
 There just puys The dealer who thinking of his profits only unys insist get ting it. Look for the trade mark on the botus:
 ---r- of Montgomery Advertiser FNEE write will send free two of patent game stamps postage They unique useful. Egs EpEE ADVICE you are sick and run down write our health strength and vitality Med teal testimonials All correspond with doctor is strictly confident a without permission. gists srocers bottle. DUFFYs MALT wEISKEY CO.,, Rochester, N Y. s~"s 2 ?
 SOLD BY E. c. FOWLER DRUGGIST
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-12
LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

aTRAYED OR STOLEN-One mully-head autty-white and brown cOlored COW. Liberal reward If delivered to Miss L. Bowdoin, 2ls Columbus St,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-12

SPRAYED OR sToLEN-From the Harris pIace. one gray horse poney built, rather chunkey: liberal reward. W. A Harris
 Metropolitan Hotel. St
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-12
NO BELLEVUE HERE.
Freeholders Tell DR.. King to
Guard Against Bad
Treatment Of
Inmates.

Director Michael B. Holmes, of the
Board of Freeholders, after conference
with the other members of the Board,
this morning, addressed communication
to DR.. George w. King, of the Asylum,
calling attention to the abuses practiced
in the Bellevue Hospital in New York, and
cautioning the attendants at the asylum
to guard against any such doings in this
county.
The communication is as follows
NOTICE.
To the Male and Female Attendants in
the Asylum for the Insane at Snake
Hill, N. il
The awful disclosures made three the
public press of the brutal and inhuman
treatment of the insane in some public
institutions recently, prompts us to COM
municate with you and say that we ex-
pect from you a faithful performance of
the duties of the responsible positions you
hold
The Board of Freeholders, while fully
determined to enforce the rules govern
ing the various Institutions freely ac-
knowledge the great responsibilities rest
Ing on the employees in the asylum, but
earnestly hope, and will insist upon it,
that they will at all times act with pa
tience, forbearance ard in a humane
manner toward the afflicted men, women
and children entrusted to their care
We consider the unfortunate inmates of
insane asylums who have been deprived
of their reasoning powers, the most to be
pitied and best entitled to human sym
pathy of any of Gods creatures
The State law and the rules adopted by
the Chosen Freeholders prohibits the use
of corporal punishment in the treatment
of the insane, therefore we will insist
that the law and the rules made for the
government OF the institutions under our
care shall be strictly obeyed
We therefore instruct the Medical
Superintendent of the Asylum for the In
sane, DR.. George w. King. to call the at
tention of all employees to this matter
While we are not aware of any viola
tion of the rules governing the asylum,
we nevertheless deem it wise pre-
cautionary measure to warn the en-
ployes that the use of violence or un-
necessary physical force toward any of
the patients under their care is strictly
prohibited
Any violation of this rule, brought to
the attention of the Committee on Lunaey,
will be followed by the instant dismissal
of the guilty party.
On behalf of the Board of Chosen Free
holders of the County of Hudson, N. J.
M. B. HOLMES, Director.
JOHN P. EGAN, Clerk
Dated Jersey City, N. j., Jan. II, 1901.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-12
THOMAS h'CARTER DEAD
Father Of Essex Senator and
Himself Distinguished
Lawyer.

ISpecial to '"The Jersey City News"1
NEWARK, jan 12, 19OO-Thomas Nesbitt
McCarter, one of the most distinguished
Senator Thomas N. McCarter, Jr, of
Essex County, died at his home here last
night. Three sons and three daughters
survive him The sons are Robert H. Nc
Carter, Uzie1 McCarter and Senator Nc
Carter, all prominent lawyers.
Because. of his advanced years, Mr.. Nc
Carter has not been in robust health for
some time, but his death was rather un-
expected for all that.
In his day he had been a very rugged
man, and even within the past few years
he has appeared before the higher courts
to argue important cases. His extensive
practice, however, he has been gradually
turning over to his sons.
Mr.. McCarter was always a most ar
dent Republican, and participated in
many important legal battles of a politi-
cal nature. He appeared in the famous
dual Senate case, having associated with
him for the Republicans, Cortland Par
ker, John W. Griggs, Samuel H. Grey
and Joseph Coult.
An important public movement with
which he was associated was that against
the licensing of race tracks, which caused
such a hub-bub in the Legislature within
the past decade. Mr.. McCarter was a
member of the executive committee of
the AntiIRace Track League.
Another notable case with which he was
Railroad combine, in which matter he ap-
f<,~ l, IN.