davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

test it's virtues for such disorders as kid ney, bladder and uric acid diseases. poor digestion. when obliged to pass your wa ter frequently night and day, srnarting or irritation in passing, brick-dusti or sediment in the urine. headache, back ache, lame back, dizziness. sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, dia- betes, 'bloating, irritabi1ity. wornout feel ing, lack of ambition. loss of flesh. sallow complexion. or Bright's disease | If your water when allowed to remain undisturbed in a. glass or bottle for Itwenty-four hours, forms a sediment or
 settling or has a cloudy appearance. it is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need imned attention.
 If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble or if there Is a trace of it in your family history. send at once to Dr. Eilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y, who will gladly send you by mail, immediately. without cost to you! a sam pie bottle of Swamp-Root and book containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured Be sure to say that you read this generous offer h The Montgomery Daily Advertiser.
 Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and't for sale the world over at druggists i. bottles of two sizes and two prices-fiftt cents and one dollar. Remember the name, Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. '.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
DEATH OF GENERAL HAGAN.
He Was Probably the Oldest Citizen
 of Mobile County.

Mobile. Nov. -7.-(special. .)-Gen. James Hagan, probably the oldest citizen of Mo bile. died at an early hour this morning at his home on Church and Joachim Streets, in this city, where he has re- sided for many years. General Hagan was a gentleman of the old school, court ly as a knight of old and was in his usual health till two days ago, when he took to his bed. At the time of his death General Hagan was about D. years of age. and he was a veteran or ence, the Mexican war and the he. Slsn eivil the crier of the United States District Court of this district: He leaves three sons, Capt John D. Hagan of this city. MT. James Hagan of Boston, and MT. Oliver Hagan. He also leaves number of other relatives here.
 The remains of Capt, Frederick Retag, who died at Gulfport, Miss, were brought here for interment and were buried here today. Captain Rettig has been resi- dent of Mobile for number Of years; and for many years has been connected with the United States engineer depart ment of this city. He was in this ser vice at Gulfport when the end came. He leaves a wife and several children, also a brother residing here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
MAN A SUICIDE
HAMP M'DANIEL, AGED 90
 KILLS HIMSELF.
Believed That the Deed Was Com mitted While He Was Suffer- ing from Fit of Tenn
 porary Insanity.

Tuscaloosa. Nov. 7.-(Special. )-News was received here late yesterday after noon of the death by his own hands of Hamp McDaniel. an old citizen of this county. Mir. Mcdaniel was about 90 years of age, and had lost his mind to a great extent, and it is supposed that while in a fit of insanity he shot him self with a shot gun. He was an old IP IPpdmark of Tuscaloosa County and was highly regarded by all of his neighbors
 Zen Postcl and Bill Jones. the two negroes who forged Identification certifi- catas when the pay car of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad passed through Tus- caloosa about a month ago. and secured the pay of TWO other negroes, were be- fore Mayor Cochrane yesterday on a charge of forgery, and pleaded guilty They were turned over to Sherif Kyle to await the action of the grand jury.
 An appointment has been made for Hon. Jesse Stalings to speak at this place tomorrow at q . O o'clock: CLOCK: at when li an appointment to speak against the ratification of the new Constitution. The appointment has been combined and both viii speak against the adoption or the new Constitution. These will be the f1rst sneecbee delivered in this county against the new Constitution.
 The City Council meeting Wmch was to have been held last night was post noped tiu tomorrow nieht on account Of Inc absence of a quorum. The meeting tomorrow tr, night will elect an assistant disnenser and will decide on the location of thc dispcnsary which goes into oper- etion here on the first of January. 1902
 The marriage of MT. Sylvester Baker of Resscmer. to Mrs. s. J. Thompson Of Cottond4le. was solemnized at the CuIncnner boarding house yesterday af' trrnodn Judge James c: Brown oihciat- ing. Mir. and Mrs. Baker left on n n af,,rnoon train for Bessemer. where Mir Taker works for the sloss-Sheffield Com pa9y' my and Mir. John Taylor Cochrane ,,.ir.oinTd at ,a.ds last night in honor oF Ir and Mir. Arthur Rudolph Moody Of os Pi.roineham i,,i The entertainmt nt was oI Di nf i'i ,be largest affairs of the kind i1 tbe history of Tuscaloosa; over seven tv-fve neople taking part in the game of nrogTessive whist. MT. and Mrs. ol oa pros o,a were assisted in receiving by IoGas Tndga ".T and Mir ". C.: Cochrane and SHese Miss stella Harrls. The house was MISS tll,h1.aiv Sueiia decorated with cut flowers sS6dSqmeiyt s96 SpeseRted prautiful picture, The ia6v,s a,tH nrize was tied for by Mrs, K "a laug McGaIIa pia and Mss Abbie G. searGy. o,d Miss Scare won on the cut The anu s,r,1e was a ha' some sterllng sllver Pit Peit buckie. Tn, ,enilGmans prizg vert to he't Mr p"'' Frcd Moore It was Roman go,d ao ns scarf pin Rrrashments in courses were served at u" 'ohcius'o'' " '"' game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
E. B. YOUNG RESIGNS.
Gives Up His Position as Treasurer
 of Eufaufa.

. Eufaula, Nov. 7.-(Speciai )-The Judge Of Probate has about $1,20O of pension money to be distributed here.
 Hon. Thomas Hefiin has been doing some excellent work for the cause of ratification in the county this week. He made excellent speeches in Louisville and Clio Tuesday morning and evening and was greeted with large audiences. It is said he made numbers of converts and that those sections are now almost unanimous for ratification. Conservative politicians say that Barbour will roll up an overwhelming majority for the new Constitution next Monday.
 Louie H. Dent and his bride reached the city yesterday morning from Crystal Springs. Miss, and are receiving their friends at the home of his father, Mayor George Dent. on Barbour Street.
 At regular meeting of the City Council this week the resignation of E. B.. Young as City Treasurer was accept- ed andsJ. P. Fay was chosen in his stead. resolution of thanks was voted Mir. Young for his long and faithful services. been erected on Broad Street and some of the shows are here. The work of dec- orating will begin this week and every thing will soon be in readiness.
 Light frosts are reportedi throughout this section and farmers are busy sav- ing sweet potatoes and putting away their seed cane. In many sections oats have been scattered and are coming ur nicely.
 A musical and elocutionary recital was greatly enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Jen' nie McNab last night and a nice sum was raised for the Presbyterian Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspes
Prove what Swamp The Great Kidney Remedy Will Do for YOU Every Reader of 1.-The Advertiser" May Have Sample Sent Free by Mail 4s.@>~

Weak unhealthy sickness  results sureto follow
 that only urinary and bladder troubles science nearly beginning the disorder of these most 
 kidneys be- cause they mosta nd need won begin
  all the other health trial vilc conv z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
Ratification Speeches.

Tomorrow night ratification speeches will be made at the Esteile Cotton Facto- ry, just as the mills close for the day. Colonel II. s. D. Mallory. Walter K. Shafer, Chambless Keith and John Nor gan Burns are to deliver short talks on that occasion. They will go out to the cotton mills, which are located in the edge of town, and tell the white men that not a single white man will be dis franchised under the new Constitution, and prove to all of them that it Is to>the interest of the State to have the new organic law take the place of the old. The operatives of the Estelle cotton mills are an intelligent, progressive people and will vote for the new Constitution next Tuesday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
A Puritan Tea.

One night next week the Young Ladies Society of the First Presbyterian Church will give Puritan Tea at the residence of the Misses Lewis, corner of Selma and Mabry Strets. They will be dressed in the quaint costumes of the times of the Puritans. and a great deal of pleasure is anticipated. The wedding dresses and old-fashioned bonnets of their mothers. grand-mothers and grcat-grand-mothers will be drawn upon, and the silks and satins that have been saved as heir looms in many families. will be brought to the light of day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
M'eouaH sURRENDERs.
The Young Man Still Says He Did
 Not Kill Osborn.

Columbus, Ga, Nov. 7.-(Special.)- John McGough arrived from his home at Glennville. Ala. at noon today to re- port ready to begin his term of fourteen years in the Georgia Penitentiary.. He was out under S, 600 bond, and came here voluntarily upon learning that the Su. preme Court had affirmed the decision of the lower court in his case. McGough Is under sentence for killing Policeman Osborn last January. "I did not kill Os- born," said McGough today. "but l have been convicted and will face my late like man."
 i, MeGough's bondsmen say they are willing for him to return home and get his affairs in shape for his long absence,
 if he desires more time. The young man is a son of the late John McGough. for years the leading dry goods merchant of Columbus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
TO BUILD NEW CHURCH.
Handsome Edif1ce to Be Erected by
 Sheffield Episcopalians.

Sheffield, Nov. 7.-(speciai. .)-Ground has been broken for a handsome brick and stone edifice, to be erected by Grace Episcopal Church of this city; on Mont gomery Avenue. The building will be pushed rapidly to completion, and will cost about 5000. It will have a seating capacity of about 400 and will be hand somely furnished. The building formerly used by Grace Church, which Is a com modious frame structure, has been pur- chased by the Christian denomination, which will remodel it.
 The Riverside Club, which was recently organized here, has leased the upper floor of the Goldman Building, now in course of construction. The rooms will be handsomely fitted up and when com pleted will be one of the best equipped social organizations in North Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
Some Comparative Figures

Advertiser who cOntem- purchasing herewith present table showing policy fe with "distribuionn of (which is the nsursr The comparison for other ages relatively Only usedi n this table:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
schley Will Go to Memphis.

Washington, Nov. 7,-Admiral Schley eX- pccts to make a visit to Memphis. Tenn, in January. at a date to he determined later, when he is to he presented with silver ser vice by the people of Memphis He made this ptomise to MT. Crawford of the Memphis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
The Albert to Change Hands.

On the first of next month the NJ ,srs. Kornegay retire from the management of the Hotel Albert, and the stockholders will take charge of the same. They have employed an experienced otel man to run 1t for them. and are to make consid- erable improvements, among which will be an electric elevator.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
WiIev,s Good Work.

Troy. Nov. 7.-(Special. .)-Col. A. A. Wiley having spoken yesterday at At more and Brewton in Escambia County to large audiences in favor of the rati- fication of the proposed new Constitu- tion. reached Pike County this morning and spoke today at Brundidge to splendid crowd His speech accomplished much good He left on the Central train tonight for Andalusia, where he will ad- dress the people tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
Insnectors Anpointed.

The City Council met last night and appointed the following inspectors to con- duct the election to be held in the Fourth Ward, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mfr. James Pollock: F. B. Miller, Charlie Crawford and J. B. Hardy. ST,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
r,,ra. Killed by Explosion.

Natchez. Miss ,cp names unknown white, ana TWO 1T explosion at Clayton's cotton %ste S'iIfa Ki1 clsyon La twenty-five miles west of here, toda!.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
ENGINEER ATTACKED.
John Brown Struck on the Head by
 Innn of Coal.

Decatur. Nov. 7.-(Special .l-Engineer John Brown, running fast mail No. 4. L. and N, northbound, was struck on the head by a lump of coal, thrown through the cab window last night. and knocked from the throttle. The engineer was un- conscious for an hour. The locomotive was run by Browns fireman There is no clue to the WOuld-be assassin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
JOHNSTON DID NOT SPEAK.
His Appointment in Roanoke Ended
 in Disappointment.

In D1sappolHtmenV Roanoke, Nov. 7.-(Special. )-Ex Gov ernor Joseph F. Johnston spoke at La fayette yesterday and came up on the 6 o'clock evening train to Roanoke. He stated to some persons at the hotel that he had an appointment to speak in the college hall last night. but so far as your correspondent has been able to learn, not a singfe white man in Hoan- oke knew anything of the appointment ter dark a goodly number of negroes gathered on College Hill. showing that word had been "saunt' to the colored
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
Coming Football Game.

The Y. NJ. C. A football team. which has been in hard training for some nme' will play the first game of the season Monday afternoon in Selma against the M M I. team of Marion. Last year the Y M. c. A. team beat the Marion boys. Messrs. Walter Shaffer and Ben Howard have taken much. pains with the team and deserve a great deal of credit for the manner in which everything has been conducted.
 The Marion team is said to be in good trim for the coming contest and expects to play great deal better ball than 1t did last season.
 Both elevens are made up of strong men, evenly matched and a good game is confidently expected by all the enthu- siasts.
 The Selma team has not yet been pick ed, but there are a goodly number to choose from The following are the men from which the team will be chosen:
 W. Shaffer. B. Howard, J. Portis. P. Brown, F. S. McCord. F.. .Milhous. J. Wallis, B. Watson, E. Watson, z. Mur- ray, Teddy Kincey, Towsend Kincey, H. Huston. P. T. Vaughan. w. Haines, W. Craig, E. Wailes. R. Kayser.
 Of these. the following played on last years team: w. s. Shaffer. J. Portis. P. Brown B. Watson, R. Kayser, B. How ard. '
 Taylor Whitely, a colored man, was killed early this morning at the Central oil Mills. He had on a sack for an apron and went down under the floor to attend to something. when his sack was caught by a shafting and all his clothes were torn off. His arms and legs were broken by the rapid revolutions of the shaft He was lying on the ground dead when he was found, having fallen from the shaft
 Fish and Oysters at Morris & Stuckey. Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
d. w. MdDTy, Judge of the City Court of Selma.


 Mir. Nunnelee's attorney moved to strike the above paper from the records, and the matter will be submitted to Judge Mabry by briefs tomorrow, morning at 10 o'clock, and he will then render his decision after he has looked into the authorities cited. 1- N>
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

Life and desire to live march in inverse ratio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

Commercial-Appeal Company. who called on him today to extend the invitation and to as- sure him of an earnest desire of the citizens of Memphis to have him make them a visit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

A practical joke is one that manages to dodge the waste basket
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
session of said ofice without due process

session of said office without due process of law. Wherefore, this defendant says that your Honor, as Judge of the City Court of Selma, is without authority or jurisdic- ton to grant the order prayed for by said ]. H. Nunnelee. and defendant prays that the proceedings in this cause be abated.
 G. Crawford Phillips, Before me, personally appeared c. c. Phillips, who being sworn says that the averments of the foregoing plea are true to the best of his knowledge, information and belief.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21

The tmarriage Of Miss Alma Fingado
to Mr.. .Isscob Nickel WAS solemnized at
the hom of the brides mother Mrs.
t.isas isfg gasio, west Nam street, on
Wednesday evening, Sept dSth Ia -the
presence Of few relatives only. Rev.
Wm. RAIDER officiating. The couple
left for a short wedding trip to Say
anna, ILL.,, on their return they will re-
side in North Greenfield, and win be
at home after Oct. 10th.
Mr.. Edward Murphy and Miss Nellie
Barnekow Of the town of Wauwatosa
were married by Justice Matthias last
Thursday, Sept, 10, The bride was
appropriately dressed in white mall.
Mr.. John Barnekow, Jr., aud Mr. Fred
Barne1ow, brothers Of the bride acted
as grooms,nen and Miss Mile Rapp
and Miss Katie Murphy, sister of the
bridegroom, acted as bridesmaids The
wedding reception was held at the
home Of The brides father Mr.. John
Barnezow, two miles south of this city.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21

gas burner, and will therefore. give
better satisfaction. Where the burner
will he used OILY for a lnoalent off and
on, it would, of course, not pav To keen
a Welsbach light The stock of Wells.
bach lights which will be kept at Che
Gas Company's office will represent
only standard styles and plain glass
ware. In a great many cases. of
course, it will be desirable to put in
more ornamental globes and shades.
aud these can be better selected in the
stores of the city of Milwaukee, which
carry full line of these supplies. The
"elsbach lights which the Company
VIII sell will be sold at cost price. and
this is done to enable purchasers to
equip all the burners which thev NAV
use more or less frequently, with
Welsbach lights.
Three styles of Gas Ranges win be
displayed at the Company's Office. and
lhese Ranges are three of the best con
structed and most economical in the
market. Complete information about
the use of the Ranges will be furnished
by the Gas Company and any assistance
necessary in learning to operate the
same will be cheerfully furnished
The Gas Company furnishes a booklet
containing advice upon the use and
the care of the Range, which can be
had upon application at the Company's
office. The prices of these Ranges are
Sl2,0o for the size having the oven ia
inches square and SI4.O0 for the size
having the oven Is inches 81 Iare.
1t is the intention to lay mains in the
following streets the present season:
state street from 6lst street to Church street
Church street from State street to Warren
avenue.
Warren avenue from Church street west
North Main street from State street to East
Milwaukee avenue.
Wanwatosa ayenue from North Main stree,
10 North avenue
East Milwaukee avenue from Wauwatosn
avenue TO Eighth avenue.
Fifth and Sixth avenues from East syilwap.
kee avenue southwnrd,
First and Second avenues from Trost Afi,,y.,,.
kee avenue to East Center street
West Main street from State street 10 tjreen
field avenue.
Greenheld avenue, Kavanaugh Place ana
Chestnut street.
Chestnut street from Greenfield avenue 10
West Main street. "
Kenyon street.
western avenue To Centre street
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21
es WAUWATOSA GAS co. y

Since the issuing of the special offer
OF the Wauwatosa Gas Company on
August list, considerable number of
orders have been received at the local
office for the equipment OF houses for
the use of gas. Already about thirty
hve houses are completely equipped
with pipes SO that anyone in doubt as to
/ how the work is carried on and whether
1t would be satisfactory, has now the
opportunity to inspect the work and be
convinced that it is done neatly.
The special offer is as follows:
Special Offer.
The Wauwatosa Gas Company offers
the following inducement for the in
PRODUCTION of gas into houses before
November list. 1901:
/, The Gas Company will pipe all the rooms
of a house, including bathrooms ard halls
without charge, providing the owner will bny
Il complete Set OF fixtures for ali the OPENINGS
IN the house, and begin To use gas bv NoyeIn.
Der lst, 1901. Otherwise the coss OF pipnp viii
be at the rate of 600 per room,
2 The Gas Company will run a separate
pipe for fuel from the meter to the RANGE free
OF charge providing the owner buys a vas
range 90
3 The Gas Company will carry a line of gas
anu com bination fixtures at its Office aud win
sell them at the lowest prevailing prices Two
Styles OF Gas Ranges will be carried in stock
the Detroit Jewel ana the New Process ami
these ranges will be sold at Sl2.0O for the size
having 10 inch oven and Sl4.00 for the IS inch
oven. " W
I, Welshach burners of the standard styles
VIII be sold to Wauwatosa residents nj the
CompanyS office ut cost Price
., 1hS special offer L. applicable for all
orders received before November list, at which
ualelt vii! positively he withdrawn
August tst, 1901
The Gas Company now invites in
spection of the samples of eombina-
tion and plain gas fixtures displayed at
its office. The styles shown are not
elaborate, but plain and attractive as
the money will buy. Orders may be
left now.
In accepting the Company's special
offer, 1t is not necessary that the gas
fixtures be bought from the Gas Com
pany. They may be bought from any
gas fixture supply house. The essen
tial condition of the special offer is
that those who take advantage of the
same commence to use gas rs soon as
the city can be supplied, and not later
than November lst.
The Gas Company advises the use of
Welsbach lights in all places where
the burner is used for any length of
time each day. The Welsbach light is
much cheaper light than the ordinary
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21
Wonlan's Club.

The Regular meeting of the Woman's
Club occurring on the day set apart fol
national prayer and mourning for oul
martyr president the opening ex-
ercises Of the club were appropriate
and ia Keeping with the spirit of the
day. The beautiful face of Mckinley
with It's black drapery the dropping
flags aud flowers were sad and impres.
siye decorations of the room. The
program was as follows:
Song, America.
Rrayer, Rev A. r. Thain.
Roll Call. Were | to visit New York.
What wonld | most wish to see
Papers Aew York as as a Social and
Art Gsa7ter
Metiopplitan Art Museum and Hall of
Fflne Mrs. parcS,
PA er Housing New York : Poor.
The Eenement House. Mrs Hart.
Paper, Roosevelt and other New York
Refpanevs Mrs Chubb.
reading Nothing to Wear.
Miss Warren.
Song, sNearer My God to Thee"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21

A 7 TIE REGULAR MEETING OF
4 Sept. "A, President Zillmer being
absent, Com. Curtis was called to fill
the chair at the business meeting.
The request of Chas Loomis for an
honorable discharge was laid over for
one week. Charlie expects to attend
the 4. w. The application of Harvey
Myers for enlistment was voted on and
he became member by a unanimous
vote. Three more applications were
posted, those of Ned Hayes, Robert
Digman and Arthur Horle.
Inspection was conducted by Capt.
Warren and Com Curtis.
Physical drill, which always has its
good effects was especially vigorous.
A half hour Of stringent setting ex.
ercise at the arnory does wonders to-
ward 'limbering up" the stir drone,
besides filling each participant with
new life and activity.
After drill the committee which is to
provide some means of entertainment
by which the company expects to pur-
chase uniforms met, but the result of
the meeting is not yet known, never
theless we can assure the public of a
rare treat some time in the future,
which will rival even Santiago.