davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03

$3.50 pro 6unbert; 3uderriibsn $1.25
Bis $1.5O PRO banbert Siinoel; CRIME
8obnen, PRO 8uf9el Acc. big 45c.;
Garrotten, lie. Bis &c. pro 8unoel;
Somatoes, pro Serb 35c. Bis &c.;
Mais, PRO 9ubenb &c. Bis t.; 2tmd
bnbnen, pro 8uf9elfiite 65c. Bis TO-;
@elerie, pro Ousenb 25c. bis 40c.;
runoe Hiiben, pro 8uf4eltiite 35c. Bis
40c.; 8%lumenfobl, pro SAB $3.50 big
$500; 9opFialat, pro 8uf4eltiite zoe.
Bis 25c.
Butter. BRO Hfuno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03
gef6rSernng BON Gnfia6en.

2dnge Der er~forbsrliGen 3sit CUR grs
rei6ung Der DerI9isbsnsn Be-
ftimmungsorte.
r~ntenfabeno lit bic uneefd6re 3eit
fir uebsrmittelune Der 9oftiaden BON
benz 8uIiimorer poIt : 8ireau nat
ben bdupfiddli9en einbeimif9en uno
auspdrtisen StGpten Der5si9net.
SnlanO.
atIaata, Ga, 10 etunstu.
GtlanticaGitp, rs. 6 StuHoen.
grootleu. R.s9., 6 StuHptH,
burlington. SenoEt, II StIEoea
Buffalo. R.s9., IS StHuneH.
Gape Mos, Rs. 6 GtnnoeI.
Gbarlsfon. s.sG.. I6 stuHhsR
Ghieoap, Sas., | Saa.
galRmlja. G.aGss II GtaResR~
H4n4ffuiR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03

bafer.-U1e heltl9e 9afer5uTu9t
umfaBte 17O6 9uf9el; aus ben Gle
patoren 5urifsespgen 1888 9uf9el;
glepatoren>@ orratb 4O2,093 8uf4el.
gerfGufe: 2 Wageons Nr. 2 semiiater
gu 381. Elm Wasgon Nr. 2 eemifater
(W}t. glare gu 3899, 2 Wdggons Hr.
2 peiber (Gleputor Rr. p gu 393.
6eutioe GnlubrQte:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03

snth6lt has s~esiegene eeutfHe Mert Der Cets
fnnasfMrter". Is. NuEaot. $50 Geiten ftart, mit
pieIen lebrreinen Snuhrationen. nebft etner Qbs
h~onhlung tber fhiherIcit Gben, ipelAes pon Mann
unb Frau eeIeien iueroen fcnte. 1lnenfbsbriih
fir ianse 2eute, bic h4 rerebsliAsn DeCen. oees
imal0dlih perheirdttef tno.
81. isiut pertdnDIiHer Weife III oneeFHhrt. toie
nan asfnnce &inter jeu8t ann N;efdsIedtSfranes
beitei unb bic b6ien doleen BON 5:,aenhsinbsr.
ME 4dhpddbe. .sferpofItdf, ,Smppfems. Fofnti.
cuen, unfradhtoarfsff, 1rfbfnn, iHDaHes 0e.
DdGtnie. &nersieIofafeit unb ardmpfocerbrud.
Gin trener 6reuno une meier Ratbaeber Up bteies
unibertreffide DeutI6e Bud. peIhes mad Gms
sfano BON Is Cts. 1osnnarfen In einfadem ums
fdIae ~jprgfain perpa6t. fret susef&i6t irirc.
DEuTSCHES hEiS-tNSTlTUT.
rs EAST Q. STREET.,
{FsHber II rrir.rn nf~ce- 49,
Der rNettungs Mnfer1 1T aud 5u
baben Bel Jreberid Witte, 236, Horo'
6oiparbzS traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03
9dftimorer GffeftenzB1rfe.

Netatet fir Den sS.uti4tn grrrsiSenetnt.n' our5
Z. Mm. Wibpsnoorf & Col
8alti m o e, 2. Sftober.
s. Wm. Mibbenbprf &c Go. bere9=
men fir 6ranes: 8anfiers : Sratten
5.20B, ipeniser 1i16. auf go Sage, auf
Si9t 5.19s, taufmdnnii9e auf go
Sage 5.215-5.235. 3ei9smarf 941.
@uloen 39s.
Sterling gantiers auf go Sage
Ash, Sterling auf Si4t 4.851.
faufmdnnii4e 4.83-4.838s.
8ertdufe auf Der 8alttmorer gffet=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03
Butter, pro pfunb:

Sbto Store : pddeD . II bis IA
9rocertes unb qropifio=
@affinirter 3uder: PRO pfunb,
getpiirfelt, $780,; pulberiiirt, 5.40c.;
STANDARD granulirt, 5.25c.; fein graz
nulirt, 5.25c.; grDital, 5.25c.; gon<
fectipners q, 5.1Oc.; Nbmiral u, &C.;
eelber, 4.30c. Bis 4.70c.
@al3f1eif9, PRO pfunb, eanse
Sdultern, eng1iid gefdnitten, 99c.;
gang furse Htppen, 104c.; tur5e @etz
t%enrippen, lie; Seitenfped, 114c.;
gauge 2eibftiide, 103c.; Sped S6ulz
tern, englifd eei9n., 1Oc.; n@ugarz
Gureb" 8ruf1tide, 13c. Bis 1916;
,Susargureb"G 6ultern $50; S9inz
fen, feline, 1876; obne 9aut, 1885,;
Yicnie, 94e.; rMeb"@@ 6netnefleii4,
$3.50 PRO SAP. S6mal5-in Sierz
ces, gut raffinirt, lie; in 5Gnern,
lie.
4affee: Notirungsn finb, pie folqt:
sc. Biz &c. pro pfb. fir Nr. 7 aio;
Santos 7c. Biz lie. PRO pfb.; Maz
racaibo &c. Bis 12c.: SABA 1876. bis
23c.; Mofta 18c. Biz 1876.
Ger0iteter 9affee: 6. 8. 6. in Siz
item 101c. Big 10 7i10c. pro pfunb;
in 8ii6fen unb Sdden, reiner SABA
311e.-32c. reiner Marocai6o 21Ae.
big 22c.; SABA ltnb Mofta, gemii6t,
&c. Biz 271c. PRO Pfunb; reiner
Sdntos 18c. Biz 1916.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03
EdiHsfartea

mada uac bon Gutupa iber @reraea Sees G&aaa
bmrg btior9t bic
expedition Oes -Ssnfi6en GorreSppncenten,2
6sssg.'gfr 9altiEssssGtr. uas gsSy0lFes'Ns&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03
Bn[timnrer MarftberiMte.

8uGtimpre,2 2. Sftober.
Meb1.- Die beutige W1ebl5ufubr
belief fi6 auf "A 2 SdHer, elm
i6liebli9 1888 5G1er gu Qocuit=
Ypint unb 2999 gu Canton. &iiften=
perfanbt 361 SdTer. Der Martt 1T
in Ia6frage fir poblbefannte Waar<
fen unb itetig mad benz geitrigen aiid~
gang Der greife. 8erfauft tpurben
45O 6oparbz5 Str. Samilp gu 1925,
$50 @inter patent gu $3.50. Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03
ediFsfarten

aaA uaD BON europa Aber DrenssH sses 4AnR
bmre befor5t bic &.
0xyect4is ON seS -1estidben Gsrretpsnsemtea,'
1..W.sQ6e CGldM4reetx NH HshAO0kS3Se
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03
MuftionssWnseigen.
Sic Nluimerfiamfeit tpirb aelenft

0ie Mmfmcrfiamfeit tuiro gelenft
aui BEN
6ffentliden Nuttionsperfauf in Der
rReal gftate Gr9ange" an Noroz
pfzgde Der gbarles= unb 2ertngz
Strap am Sonner1t a g,
ben 10. Sftober 1901, Nadmttz
tags 1 1br, bon 81 gut gellherten
11nb febr piinf9ensmertben9 rnnbz
sinfen, bon tpel9en SO unablDsbar
finb.
aanflisbbabern tpiro our6 Ditis Cff,rte cine nov=
sheli6e 8:lesenb.t gum Intanf bon 8runo5!n'en
trfsr RlaHe asbpten, ME Siei.s ielttn ba eineH
Diitntlid.n 9erfauf Der SAL IT..
aaeqen Gin,clnbtitsn unp 9ti6rsibung febe pie
am q. srptsmber, 2, s., T.. 9. uno 10: OttoS'r
in Der 9aitimorer SIN" eritelnenDe Nnsetes.
SAFE DEPOSIT & TRUST co. pon Baltimore,
Erute,
Rr. 13, Eoutb=S trube.
9. u. Rirfla II b, Nuttionator,
$3.50, 73,4,6,8,O,2-0 2aip=sntlotns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03
GerlQuqt in MQaemeineM.
steQengeiude:
SteIIeeeiu@.

SteIteaeiu6:
Gin iunesr perbeiratbeter Mann ipiinidt irgeno
tpelde Mrbeit; Gabrit pber 2aben. Nub3ufragen
Del 6anoer, Hr. 1874, 2iqbt=Strabe. (275-0
SteIIeettu8
Cine 1are. Der trona6ff&en epra&e boGfommen
m6htia, ufnfhf nnterribtstuRhen III ertbstlen.
man o%brsfFrt: Nms. Dnborsti=poihon. Nr. 1872.
81. gouls6trabe. (Rail6N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03

Mais.- Die 3ufubr bon Mais
betrug beute 34,119 9uf9el; Der
fanbt BON ben Glepatoren 2597 8uz
idel; glepatprenz9orrat 97,441 8u<
f4sl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03

Bis ausgepdbltes :. 2.90-3.25
Maisme6l, PRO 100 pfunb 1.45-1.60
6ominp, PRO s. GOO Pf.) 3.70-3.8o
Sominp, GriiBe. pro SAB 3.7O-3.8O
8u6pei5enmebl, pro 100
0fun6 2.25-2.5O
Wei3en. Die Wei8en5ufubr
besifferte ftd heute Iluf $500 Suz
i6el; 9erianbt BON ben glebutoren
218,3 gufdel; Glepatorenz8or
1,187,624 9ui4el, gertdufe: $500
r,euer Spot gu 70, 1900 neuer Spot gu
70, 10000 Sftober gu 7O5, 10000
December gu 72, 10000 December gu
721, $500 Steamer Ir. 2 rptber Spot
au 664, Elm Wagson Rr. 2 rotberSpo
su 669, 1900 Streamer Rr. 2 rotber
Spot gu 66s, Elm Waggon Nr.3 rother
Spot (Gantpn) 5u 661.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03

I'm p%erfdmfen:
l7-31 uub 46 ader; bi!tig; elm rtnss oans
auf einem; binie, tpenn oieit 9So9s no pelaan.t.
Etrnhe Hnltinre. lANAflN-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03
Gerihtsherhannlunaen.

(Gprtfebung folst.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03
s3,t herfaaitn cher III bermiethen.

3u perfaufen prcr ~ permtetben:
Cine Ndeerei nit g.a.facns. Ni:rs. Maeen naS
Route nsbft tintrn eruuosinstreisn oons gu n,aBis
osm Nreiie 81 berfauim ODER au1 an einsn pansis
ben Mann III p.rmist5eg.- gat3ufraqsn IN ~,
665, Barre. unf Gremonts 5trabe. GI3, lytt, 1&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03
Ber. Stddten GslodnDeN
ungen.

Nntpeifsngen Biz CUR 5D6e BON
$3.50 fpftsn 8 Gents.
@RpeiIungen G0sr $3.50 Bis $500
foItsn 5 Gents.
Nnpeiiungsn i6sr $500 Bis $1,000
foitsn s Gents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-12-06
THE MESSAGE
What the President Says
on Important Subjects.
TRUSTS AND RECIPROCITY
How He Would Deal With
These Problems.

He Declares Publicity Is at Present
the Only Sure Remedy Against
Evils of COmbinations-WhiI OPP
posing Any General Tariff Change,
He UphoIds the Principle of Reel
procity - Advocates Reduction of
Duty ON Cuban Imports Into This
Country - importance of Building
Cable UrEed-The Philippines and
Other Insular Questions.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-12-06
InsuIar Problems.

Insular questions are next treated.
In Hawaii our aim must be to develop
the territory on the traditional Amer
lean lines. Porto Rico Is declared to be
thriving as never before. The atten-
ton Of congress Is called to the need Of
legislation concerning the Islands pub
lie lands. In Cuba II Is stated that
much progress has been made toward
putting the independent government Of
the island upon firm footing, and it Is
declared that independence will be an
accomplished fact. The president
adds:
Elsewhere have discussed the ques-
ton Of reciprocity. In the case Of Gu
ba, however, there are weighty reasons
Of morality and Of national interest
why the policy should be held to have
a peculiar application, and most ear
nestly ask your attention to the wis
dom, indeed to the vital need, OF pro-
vidlng for q substantial reduction In
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-12-06
The Merchant Marine.


The condition of the American mer-
chant marine Is such as to call for i'm
mediate remedial action by the con-
gress. 1t Is dscreditable to us as a
nation that our merchant marine
should be utterly insignificant In CON-
parison to that Of other nations which
we overtop in other forms of business.
We should not longer submit to condi-
lions under which only trifiing por-
ton of our great commerce Is carried
In our own ships To remedy this state
Of things would not merely serve to
build up our shipping interests. but 1t
would also result In benefit to all who
are interested In the permanent estab-
lishment Of wider market for Amer
lean products and would provide an
auxiliary force for the navy. Ships
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-12-06

The Monroe doctrine should be the
cardinal feature of the foreign policy
Of all the nations Of the two Americas,
as 1t Is Of the United States. The Mon
roe doctrine Is declaration that there
must be no territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
by any non-American power ut the ex-
pense Of any American power on Amer
lean soil 1t is in nowise intended as
hostile to any nation in the old world.
any aggression by one new world power
at the expense Of any other. 1t Is SIM
ply step, and long step. toward as
surfing the universal peace Of the world
by securing the possibility of perma-
nent peace on this hemisphere.
During the past century other infu-
ences have established the permanence
and independence Of the smaller states
of Europe. Through the Monroe doc
trine we hope to be able to safeguard
Ike independence and secure like per-
manence for the lesser among the new
world nations.
This doctrine has nothing to do with
lean power save that 1t In truth allows
each Of them to form such as 1t desires.
In other words. II Is really guarantee
Of the commercial independence of the
Americas. We do not ask under this
doctrine for any exclusive commercial
dealings with any other American
state. We do not guarantee any state
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-02
TleRan)sy-PeIGsCo.
Missing Boy.

Salida, Colo. :, Oct. 1.-(Special.l-Dr.
D. R. Baird has received word from
San Francisco that his SOD, Ralph. has
mysteriously disappeared and that the
proba ability is he was murdered and the
body disposed Of.
DR.. Baird 10 wsll-known in Denver,
where he has an interest in \ private
sanitarium. His daughter Jessie is a.
80 in Denver.
Ralph Baird, the missing young man
was formerly Denver newspaper artist
He was thus employed when he enlisted
in the Thirty nth infantry and went tc
the Philippines. He saw actiye service
there, was wounded in carrying a dis
patch and had his horse shot from under
him. He escaped by swimming river
though he was shot in the knee.
Young Baird returned about siz
months ago to San Francisco and was
employed in physicians Office in the
Palace hotel. On the evening that he
disappeared he left the hotel az usual to
go to his room five blocks away. He has
not been seen since nor can any trace OF
him be found.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-02
Beers Nav Enlist.

London, Oct. IA dispatch to the
Times from Colombo says that Sir Jos
eph West Ridgeway, the governor Of the
island, has announced that 900 OF the
Boer prisoners in Ceylon have expressed
their willingness to take the oath Of al.
legiance to King Edward.
The prisoners not only desire to take
the oath, but also wish to enlist 10 the
British army. They are willing to serve
anywhere but in South Africa.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-02
Notice for Bids,

Tho School Board Of District Number
One will receive bids for supplying the
District with slack and nut coal up to
October 9th. 1901; bids should state the
price OF nut and slack separately.
Wm. A. Marsh.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-02
Sunday School Convention.

Following is the program OF the semi
annual meeting Of the Mesa County Sun.
day School association, to be hold at the
Presbyterian church in this city on
Wednesday and Thursday:
October 2nd.
$50 Devotional nal....... Rev. Bayley
800 Address II welcome III. Rev. Ward
315 Responsive. Mrs. Lindsay
$50 Supsrintsndent's Part: His Du-
ties, Opportunities. Responsibility
and Failures. Mr.. Walker
Discussion by Sunday School superin-
tendents
Evening.
Devotions. Rev. Thompson
Address. Rev. Martin and b. T. Plant
October 3rd.
900 Devotions Rev. Sandsrson
9.15 Relation Of Sunday school to the
church. Mrs. Merriell
Discussion
80. Harvey Crumley, DR.. johnson
1000 How to gain the young men for
Sunday school. Grant Ramey
Discussion NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mrs. Walter Finley. 2. B. Mcclure
H. 90 Blackboard normal lesson ..
h. T. Plant
Discussion see. h. T. belong, b. Croft
10 Devotions s........... Rev. Perry
3.25 Results Of tho tenn perance lessons
Milo Sharp
Discussion, Mrs. Caswell, Mrs. b. .Ramsy
8 90 The Teacher: His Aim and Work
Rev. Vesder
Discussion. g. w. Noble. w. q. Bergen
$50 Question bog.
400 Consscration service ............
..... $50. Rev. Harper, Rev Lyon
4.3O Adjournment
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-02
Peach Crop IL shsrt

A careful estimate Of the peach crop
in the Maryland and Delaware PENN
sula places the number OF baskets of
the fruit at 2,0oo, 900 That is 1000, 900
fewer than the estimate Of last years
and means 4 higher price for peaches.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-02
r,,,, o,,,,v.,,., =, r.......

First O1ltivasioa Of Potatoes.
The first potatoes were cultivated in
the Andes, somewhere between San
Diego, Chile. and Lima, Peru. Pota-
toes still grow wild in the mountain
districts OF South America
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-02
RURAL DELIVERY.
Two Routes Mapped Out by Spe'
cial Inspector and Postmas.
er....WiII be in Opera
ton by Nov. lst.

More good news for Mesa
county people.
c. E. Llewellyn, postoffice
inspector of rural routes, was
more than pleased with the
routes decided upon, which
were gone over yesterday by
Mr.. Price and himself. He
informed the postmaster that
the routes were far ahead of
many Of those already estah>
llshed in other sections of the
west.
All that is necessary now
for the establishment Of the
two routes by November is
the approval of the proper Of
hcials, and it is thought that
this will be readily given and
that the ranchmen of Mesa
county along the routes
mapped out will be getting
their mail delivered at their
door by the first Of next
month.
1t should be understood by
the farmers living along the
line ofthe routes that no mail
will be delivered unless regu-
lation boxes are provided by
them for the reception Of the
mail. A sample box can be
seen at the postohice.
C. w. Rumble has been ap=
pointed carrier for route No.
and D. M. Click for No. 2
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-02

just received full line Of ready to
wear street hsts at The Ladies Empor-
-ftm.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-02

The Labor News is the name of
a new Colorado Springs paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
KEEN COLLEGE MEM.
The Food of Harvard Brain-Workers
 and Athletes.

Memorial Hall at Harvard where some twelve hundred of the men eat, is par ticularly interesting. The diningroom is an enormous gothic hall finished in old English oak with wide, stained-glass win- dows on the sides. The walls are hung with portraits of illustrious graduates and benefactors of past generations.
 The students have good food to eat and plenty of it. The hall is run on CO., operative plan 80 that it costs something less than four dollars & week for board. To this place three times day come men, whose lives for the time being are given to serious intellectual work, and to accomplish this, they are keen enough to realize that proper food is absolutely necessary.
 One Is particularly struck by the yell low packages ofs Grape.Nnts standing on nearly every table which the men purchase at grocery stores and bring in for their personal use. They quickly find out by practical demonstration that brain work eXhausts the phosphates and that nature demands that this loss be made up, and made up from food
 Grape-Nuts is. ready to bef used with out cooking, 1t is a scientific food which nourishes and builds up the brain, and is particularly t,,1 aFpiteS vtQ stsp needs of
 The Varsity atasAt 49qS Eat it toslseep their digestive organs In perfect working order SO that they can stand the great strain of both body and head work when iInDortant contests shall come
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
INTO TWO DIVISIONS
Chaffee's Recommendation Regard ing Philippines Will Be Accepted.

Washington, Nov. 9.-On the recommen- dation of General Chaffee, commanding the division of the Philippines, the Sec retary of War has issued an order for the reorganization of that division. The division will be divided into only two mil- ftary departments to include within their limits the entire Philippine archipelago. They will be known as the departments of North and South Philippines.
 Tho Northern Department will be com manded by Major General Wheaton and will include the islands of Lllzon. Min dora and Masbate and all the interyening
 The Southern Department, which will be commanded by Brigadier General Wade. will embrace the remainder of the archipelago. and include the large islands of Samar. Panay, Mindanao, The Visca- vas and Jolo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
grand jury be called to investigate the

grand jury be called to investigate the killing.
 It was said that Mrs. Lide, wife of the defendant, who testified before the Cor ofier's jury that Johnson had attempted tc assault her. had told her father, T. J. Reynolds, that 1t was all lie and that she had so testified because her husband had threatened to kill her if she did not do so. This story was told by both MT. and Mrs. Reynolds, and 1t threw altogeth- CT new light on the case. On March 19 Judge Sayre issued an order for special session of the grand jury to Investigate the case. The jury met and indicted Llda the same day.
 On May 10 motion was made in the City Court to quash the indictment against Lide on the ground that the jur- ors had not been regularly empanneled according to law. Argument-was heard and the motion was overruled. An ap- plicaton was filed by the attorneys for the defense asking for change of venue. Several affidavits were filed which stated that Lide could not get fair and im- partial trial in Montgomery county. After hearing argument in this matter Judge Sayre promptly deni d the application and set the case for trial May 22
 The trial commenced at o'clock Mon- day morning and 1t required until 4 o'clock Tuesday afternOn for the jury to be completed. Many persons would not hang on cIrcumstantidl evidences and many more had fixed opinion about the guilt or innocence of the defendant. The taking of testimo 1y last sd from Tuesday afternoon until Saturday morning. About sixty witnesses were examined, among them were MT. and Mrs. Reynolds, par ents of Mrs. Lide. They testified that their daughter had confessed to them that the story about Johnson assaulting her was a fixed up af- fair and she was forced to testify to save herself from the violence of Lide. Mrs. Lide was not allowed to testify The argument in the case commenced Saturday morning and lasted all day. In the afternoon the oratory of Solicitor Lo-
 max so enthused the spectators that they cheered. Judge Sayre at once issued an order to the Sheriff to clear the court
 room and the argument proceeded behind locked doors.
 The Judge charged the jury and the case was handed over to them at 9 oclocl Saturday night. The jury were out until g o'clock Monday morning when il | brought in a verdict of guilty and fixet the punishment at Imprisonment in the penitentiary for life.
 1Ades attorneys gave notice of an ap | peal, but for some reason the next 5essioT of the Supreme Court did not act on tht | Lide case.
 It is expected an opinion will be hand ed down among the first cases considered
 when the third division is reached.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

the new internal remedy. .stunrts Catarrh Tabia1z. as the most successful and by far the safesk remedy for catarrh yet produced
 One we'll known catarrh specialist, as soon as he had made thorough test of this prep Aration discarded inhalers, washes and sprays and now depends entirely upon StuRrts Ca Harrh TablcB tn treating oataxTh, whether m the head. threat stomach.
 Dr. Risdell says, fin patients who had lost aha senss of smell entirely and even where the hearing has begun to be affected from ca fn<rh I have had fine results after only q few weeks use of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. I can only explain their action on the theory that the cleansing and antiseptic -preperties of the fablets destroy the catarrhal germs wher- eszr found. because have found the tablets euually valuable in catar-h of the throat and nfusuach as in nasal catarrh'' ;.
 Dr. Esfabrook says. 6tuarts Catarrh Tab- Let's are especially useful in nasal catarrh and ca1axrh q tlAe throat clesring the membranes of mncons and speedily overcoming the hawk ing coughing and expectorating.
 Any sufferer from catarrh will find stuarts Catarrh Tablets will give immediate relief and bn6nE in tnbsef form and pleasant to the taste. are convenient and always ready fez use as they can be carried in the pocket and nnnd at any time they cunfatn no poison- ous drugs. but only the cleansing antiseptis propsrtses Of Eucalyptus bark. uusiacol, blood root and Hysrastin-
 All druggists sell the tablets at 50 cents fol complete treatment, fn-sa-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
FRED sEGRTM ON TRIAL.
Charged with Being Implicated ir
 Robbery of Postoff1ce.

Huntsville, Nov s.-(Special )-Fred segrim, charged with being an accomplice in the rob bery of the postoffice at Normal last year, is on trial in the United States Court. George McDermott, another aocomplice, will be placed on trial when the court is through with Se- grifn's case.
 J. H. Shull of Helena Ark, was arrested here last night on a charge of enticing la oorers from their work. shulls arrest was innnssIusated by the superintendent of the Dallas Mills, who claimed that he is here infuenc- ing Dallas Mills employees to leave here ana gu 10 Helena Ark, to work for a mill which the defendant is said to represent
 The marriage of Thomas H. Good and Miss Dorcas Spence was solemnized last night at the J. M Mccoy officiating. The marriage was witnessed by number of friends of the con tractlng parties; Mir. John Woodland acted as best man and Misses Willie Varin and Marv Dowd were bridesmaids MT tiood is a mem, 1,, bcr of the Huntsville fire departroopt ~