davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1901-08-31
Heart
Disease

retards the circulation, weakens
the stomach, deranges digestion,
pollutes the blood, destroys the
nervous force and saps the
vitality of the whole system.
It causes pains in the side, pal
pitation, shortness of breath,
smothering, dropsical swellings,
sinking spells, and frequently
ends all suffering in sudden
death. Why tempt death
when cure is within easy reach?
"My head would get so hot it
seemed to be burning up, while
my feet were like ice. My limbs
would swell and get numb. I
had to sit in a chair day and
night for months and my heart
throbbed and panied me terribly.
After using three bottles of DR..
Miles Heart Cure I could do a
good days work.
J. N. MACLAY,
ShinDpOSbUrcr pa
Free press., 1901-08-31

Helps young ladies TO withstand
the shock of sudden proposals,
that's what Rocky Mountain Tea
has done. 35 cts Made by Mad
ison Me.licine Co Ask your drug
giCt.
Free press., 1901-08-31

The beauty thief has c,me to
stay Unless YOU drive the PIN
pies and black heads away;
Do this; don't look like fright:
Take Rocky Mountain tea to uigEt
Ask your Druggist.
Free press., 1901-08-31
Publication Notice.

In the District court within and for
the county Of Ellis in the state of Kan
Sas.
n.,Irou, Of-On Plaintiff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
nirentors and oaicers chosen.

New York. June 1S.-The stockhold- CTS of the American Cotton company, at the annual meeting today adopted an Amendment to the bylaws increasing the number of directors from nine to thirteen and elected the following bord: William C. Lowering, Cornelius N. Bliss. James K. Jones, David s. Francis. Albert w. Smith. Maxwell WoodhuIl, James G. Cannon, Albert c. Case. Charles Hathaway. Hampden E.. Tener. Jr., William H. Porter. Thomas K. Wing, Henry F. Ballantyne. The directors elected the following officers: flames s. Cannon. Chairman of the Board; Albert c. Case, President; Will liam c. Lowering. Vice President, and Samuel s. Canover. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
,E 5 NDS RECORDER GoFF
2 Adams and Barnet Cases 5 are Closely Allied.
Prosecution Had the Right to Show the Relations Between Molin- eaux and the Woman,
 Now His Wife.

Buffalo. N. r.. June 1S.-The final di- rect verbal plea for another chance be- fore jury for Roland B. Molineaux the alleged p0isoner of Mrs. Katherine J. Adams and Henry c. Barnet, and the first half of the argument of the people in resistance were heard by the Court of Appeals today. John G. Mill burn. representing Molineaux spoke nearly two hours and was succeeded by former United States Senator David B. Hill. whose argument in opposition lasted until court arose at o'clock.
 It was a day of oratory, stirred at times by the thrilling point with touches of invective. Milburn's close wac vigorous. He began with a direct attack upon the policy throughout the trial of Recorder Golf. He charged the latter with favoritism toward Assistant District Attorney Osborne whose meth ods he also questioned. and prejudice against Attorney Barlow s. Weeks.
 Attorney Hill was equally vigorous. He reviewed the case and argued the guilt of the defendant. He strongly defended the course of Recorder Golf, and Assistant District Attorney Os- borne and the theory and policy of the prosecution.
 He insisted that the people had the right to show how Barnet died, and that @ complete reconciliation Of the two cases was permissible. He avowed that the prosecution was within its right in showing the relations of Molin- eaux and his wife prior to their mar riage, and asserted that it was the people who had suffered when the Re- corder ordered the evidence stricken out. He said Mrs. Molineaux had call ed her marriage a romance: he called 1t tragedy.
 Mir. Hill took up successiyely the va rious mysterious letters written under tAe 2 szses 5z es5f Tii5it and ana eorcefnliy adjusting them In their places in the theory of the prosecution, dramatically proclaimed the alieged guilt of the prisoner and insisted that the State had sconclusively proven it's charge. He defended Harry Cornish against suspicion or insinuation, and asserted the reliability of the mass of handwriting testimony offered by the State.
 Reviewing the trouble at the Knick- erbocked Club and connecting with 1t Cornish's denunciation of Molineaux and tho Harpster incident, MT. Hill pro- claimed revenge as the motive of the plot to kill Cornish, and then pictured jealousy as the motive in the Brant case. He pronounced the weight of evidence againseA,the accused as over whelming and saidSthat no defense had been made because none was possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
RIGHTS or THE TRUST.
Privilege of Combination Defended
 by Attorney Kline.

@~~~e@~e
 Cincinnati, June 1s.-"The right to combine is to be classed among the most important and least questioned liberties of citizens said Virgil V. Kline, attorney of the Standard Oil Company, in defence of trusts, in a brief that he filed fin the Common Pleas Court today upon the demurrer in the suit brought by the National Salt Com pany of New York. better known as the Salt Trust, against its Cleveland
 branch, the United Salt Company.
 The National Salt Company entered into a deal with stockholders of the Cleveland concern to purchase their
 stock so as to acquire control of the plant, but a few weeks ago brought suit to have the contract set aside. go- ing into court to repudiate it's consoli-
 dation agreement. The trust claimed that the consolidation was in violation of the Valentine antitrust law. As a result of the litigation. the plant of the United Salt Company was placed in the hands of receivers. Mir. Kline, on behalf of the latter, filed a long brief and cited a large number of court de-
 cisions upholding the legality of com
 pines.
 "To take away mans right to sell or dispose of his property" continued
 Attorney Kline. "is to take away his
 property from him. for by restraining its alienation, you destroy it's chief
 value as property. The right to sell ones property or business carries with it the right to sell to him who will give the best price. and the most na- tural purchaser, that It. one who will necessarily give the best price. is the competitor. Take away the right to
 sell to a competitor, and you take from man the most valuable and usually the sole market for his property. Com petition, 1t is said, is the life of trade,
 but certainly there can be no law to compel men to compete with each other if they see at to give up the struggle. :"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
WILL WEIGH FREIaHT.
Railroads to No Longer Accept the
 Shippers Figures.

Atlanta, 6a., June 1S.--The Southern weighing and Inspection Bureau in which all the principal railroads south of the Potomac and Ohio Rivers and east of the Mississippi have member ship. was formed here today.
 The purpose of the bureau is to in spect and weigh freight offered the va rlous roads to protect the latter against dishonest shippers and to pro- tect honorable merchants against false weights or the merchandise consigned to them.
 It has been the custom heretofore in the South for the roads to accept the weights and classification as given by the shippers. Many shippers give the e6Erect weights and the proper descrip- tlone, but others did not.
 Boxes and packages which are be- lieved to contain goods different from the statement of the shipper will be opened.
 H. W. Wolf of the Nashville. Chat tanooga and St. Louis Railroad was made Manager with headquarters in Atlanta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
WILL HAVE SPEEDY TRIAL.
Negroes Accused of Complicity in
 Foster Murder.

New Orleans, June ls.-The Plea yune's Shreveport special says:
 It looks as If the negroes suspected of conspiring with Prince Edwards to murder John Gray Foster will be speedily accorded a trial.
 The grand jury, of Bossier Parish meets in regular session Monday. June 24. and while there is an unusually heavy criminal docket to be cleared, District Attorney Land states that the cases against the negroes held for com plicity in the murder of the young planter will be first taken up. Four of these negroes have been in custody since their removal from Kinneo.,w's store. Three others were arrested on the Foster plantation tonight by btruty Sheriff Edwards and conveyed tY the Bossier Parish jail. These seven ne- groes will rank as the central figures in the investigations of the grand jury.
 Prophet Smith stands as the most important of the prisoners, whether this Is due to the fact that he Is recog- nixed as leader among the ignorant and superstitious blacks or whether to the fact that the Bossier authorities have information which they do not care to divulge will hardly be known until after the trial. It is hinted, row. ever, that enough evidence has been secured to almost insure smiths ron- v,etfoYs .t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
YOUNG WOMAN ARRESTED.
Accused of Having Caused Death of
 Mrs. Hatfield.

Tampa, Els. June 1s.-Sheriff Lesly has arrived here with Miss Fannie Kil- gore. daughter of w. c. G. kflgore, County Commissioner of Sumter Coun- ty, as a prisoner. She is young wo- man of education and good social po- sition. Her arrest was caused by the death of Mrs. Emma Hatfield. wife of Eugene Hatfield, at 4o9 Whiting Street, this city. The proceedings were taken against Miss Kiigore by Jack Beiiamy' a brother of Mrs. Hatfield. H
 Some time ago Miss Kiigore came here from Wildwood to accept employ ment. She went to board at the Hat field residence. Saturday. morning, rn,lA Mra EIatklelA v l.n -2Eaes. ll. 2 delicate condition. found ~ Nptets it IS alleged, n AfIss ISi ilgore 6 st'oom Intend ed for her husband. sue accused M ss Kilgore of writing the note and reprt- mailded her. Words followed and 1t sis alleged that the young woman made an assault upon Mrs. Hatfield. Mrs. Hatfield became critically i'll and died Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
EPISCOPAL CANYONS.
Extracts from the Report of the Com mittee on Revision.

mittee on Revision.
 New York. June 1S.-The joint conn mission on the revision of the canohs of the Protest Episcopal Church has just made public it's report and Will be submitted for approval to the Gen. eraI Convention in San Francisco next October. Attached to the report, but not incorporated in its next is the pro posed canon on prohibited degrees which revives the old discussion of the prohibition against marrying dead wife's sister.
 Elopements of young persons are frowned upon in the following words: NO minister shall solemniSe the mar riage of any person who Is a minor under law of the place of marriage un- less the parent or guardian of such mi nor is present and consenting or shall have given written consent to the mar riage if perm inently resident in a Tor eign country.
 riaQe except in the presence of at least two witnesses, the minister or the wit nesses being personally acquainted with the parties.
 Re-marriages by divorced persons is carefully considered thus:
 "No minister shall solemnize . mar  or until by inquiry he shall have satis- fled himself that neither person has been or is the husband or the wife of any other person then living; unless the former marriage was annuiled oy a decree of some civil court of compe- tent Jurisdiction for cause existing pe- fore such former marriage.
 Discipline for divorced persons IS laid down thus:
 No person divorced for cause arising after marriage and marrying again during the lifetime of the other party to the divorce shall be admitted to baptism or confirmation or received to the Holy Communion except when pen itent and separated from the other nenitent and in immediate danger of death. but this canon shall not apply to fine innocent party to divorce for the cause of adultery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
WAR ON SECRET SOCIETIES
MaS0ns and Other Lodge Men
 Barred from Synod.
One Delegate Insinuatsd When . Ballot Was About to Be Taken, That Fraud Would Be
 Committed.

Jamestown, N. Y.. June 1s.-The Swedish Lutheran Synod today de- feated a recommendation made in the report of the committe on Revision of the Constitution to abolish the clause in the constitution of the church pro- viding that no member of the Masop,c order or other secret or atheistic so- ciety sho i'd be entitled to membership in the church of the synod.
 Rev. Dr. Fremling of Vasa. Minn., jumped to his feet. This is not a question of practical morality" ha said. Tt is a question involving doc- tr;ne. Masonry and other secret socie- ties are offsprings of deism; they gre now essential deistic in some cases. atheistic, unionistic and therefore un- Christian.
 "The laboring man cannot afford to support both the scorer society and the church; therefore we ehAnld insist up- on his leaving the lodge" said Rev. l.. W. Gullstyom of Valley City, N. D.
 Rev. J. E. Samline ot New Sweden, Tex, spoke on the same line.
 Ine f1tSCfeS9lOH kTCW W1EhASt shn more bitter as 1t progressed. Rev. MT. Linisom handed one of the speakers a copy of the Free Masons Monitor and the speaker began to read.
 That's lie. 1" cried Rev. c.sE. Foss- burg.
 There was great confusion. T move the ballot be taken" said Rev. pr. Swenson. During the excitement of taking the ballot. the Rev. s. c. Swon- son said that there might be those who would cast more than one ballot. The insinuation waM vignornAlK reAenf. ed and the chair stated that 1t was the blackest libel that had ever been cast on the members of the synod. The vote was taken however. amid great confusion and the chair could with diff ficulty maintain any Kind of order. The result was that the proposed amend ment was defeated by vote of sl to n. thus leaving the objectionable clause in the church creed and exclud- ing from membership of any church within the denominations of any secret 90CiefV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
FIRE IN GREENvMLE, s. c.
Block in Business Portion of the City
 Burned.

Greenville. s. C.. June 1s.-iFire which broke out in a bakery early this morn ing destroyed an entire block in the heart of the business portion of this city. The loss will probably reach $75.- 900. The fire at one time threatened the entire business section of Green vile.
 In order to save the stocks in the buildings near the fire. the goods were carried to the street. While the peo- pie were fighting the flames. negro thIves were discovered footing the piles of goods in the street. The thieves were beirg augmented rapidly by a mixed crowd of whites and blacks. when the Greenville Light Infantry was hurried tc the scene. The militlamen with the aid of the police preserved order. The Western Union Telegraph office ;n the Beaties Block was destroyed and com munication with the outside world was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
LOOMS PLEASED.
Regards His New Appointment as a
 Promotion.

Paris, June 1S.-Francis B. Loomis. until recently United States Minister to Venezuela in an interview today with a correspondent of the Associated Press, said he was very much pleased at his appointment to the post of Min ister at Lisbon. His health had suf- fered by his stay in tropical Vene- zuela and he considered his transfer to the European Legation as being not merely an agreeable change, but pro- motion. He thought he was entitled to regard the appointment as an open expression of confidence on the part of the administration which had un- falteringly supported him in the Vene- zuela trouble.
 MT. Loomis did not foresee ground for any renewal of unpleasantness. On the contrary he looked forward to a most friendly relation between the two countries under Herbert w. Brown. his successor.
 MT. Loomis will take a trip to Switz- erlan and thence he will probably return to America before taking up his most
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
GIVEN 500 LAsHEs.
Tom Watson Severely Whipped by
 Committee of Citizens.

Little Rock, Ark, June 1s.-A special from Camden says: Tom Watson, who' with his wife, swore that the negro Will Bussey had committed an assault upon Mrs. Watson, was taken out by a committee of citizens of Camden last night and given 500 lashes. The affi- davit of watson and his wife was the means of Bussey having been sentenced to hang the latter part of this month, but about three weeks ago Mrs. Wat son made written statement that she had sworn falsely against Bussey, and on learning this Governor Davis sus- nen,Ied the sentence imposed on Bussey.
 The confession so incensed the citi- gems that they decided to punish Wat son. whose wife swore that she was neero. At the conclusion of the flashing Watson was placed on a train going south and was given instructions not to stop in Arkansas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
Harlem Track Fight.

Chicago. June 1s.-The Harlem race track people applied to Judge Stein. in .he Superior Court, today. to dissolve
 he, injunction issued yesterday by Judge Hodom. preventing pool selling and book making at the Harlem track. The application was based on a tech nical error in the injunction. The nresence of the error was admitted and on motion of the gambling people the document was corrected. Judge stein set the application down for ar- Rurnent on merit. for next Monday. but refused to act today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
JACKSONVILLE NEGROES UGLY Captured a Street Car and Drove the Car Men Out.

Jacksonville, Fla, June 18.-There was a negro demonstration at a poll meeting in the Sixth ward last night where a mob of negroes captured two When the police arrived the negroes easily dispersed. The election today is progressing quietly SC far and no fur ther trouble is apprehndd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
WilI Dock Oregon.

San Francisco, June 1S.-The battle ship Oregon is now dlscharging her ammunition, and as soon as the work Ia completed she will go to Bremerton CWashington) Navy York to be docked. The Philadelphia has been ordered to samoa, and will sail today if the four anchors an1 fifty tons of chain she Is to take on arrive. Otherwise she may not get away until next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
Rosrs Secure Recruits.

Molteno, Cape Colony, June 1S.-Krit- ginger and Fouche, che Boer command CTS are busy placarding Cape Colony with 8 proclamation to the effect that in accordance with the powers assumed when the northern part of Cape Col onv was annexed to the Orange Free state. twenty months ago. any persons reporting the whereabouts of any Boer command will be fined $50, or, in de- fault. will be compelled to accompany the command on foot for three rnontha. According to the best information,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
London Sun Has a New Story.

London, June 1S.-The Sun, which has not heretofore been over-reliable on this subject, hears that MT. Kruger has actually cabled to General Botha declining to concede anything, and that, in consequence of this decision, General Botha and the Commanjants agreeing with his peace views. have decided to repudiste Mfr. KrGger's au- thority and a further consultation with Botha's representative and Lord Kitchener, will be arranged for next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
Kiiled One; Hurt Three.

Newark, O., June 1s.-A section of tha roof of the Baltimore and Ohio round house here caved in last night, killing one man and injuring three oth- CTS. Ernest Jackson, aged IS, was crushed about the chest and died. Ora Frye, hurt about the head and back. Lewis Thompson, head hurt and foot Injured so as to require amputation. William Myers, cut on the head One man was dug from under an engine hut was uniniured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
HARLAN OR FULLER.
Favored by 1Korss for Nomination for President.

Chicago, June 1s.-In an interview ,heso today. 8. E. Morss. of Indlanap- Sis ey t-dnsui General to Paris. said: preaents arl issue which will be the cen traf auestion in politics for years 70 come. Altar We have had little more neouIe by force without their conserlt' tine voters Of ttls country are going tn reyerse the decision, just as they did in the Dred-scott decisions forty years ago."
 "who will be the next presidential nominee '
 "yveil, I personally favor either Chiet Justi .e Fuller or Justice Harlan"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
DIR. KENNEDY RELEASED.
Cheered by Men and Boys as Be
 Walked to His Counsel's Office.

New York, June 18.-Dr. Samuel J.. Kenendy was released under $10, 900 bail this afternoon and was cheered by a crowd of 600 men and boys as he walked to his counseps office to join his wife. An hour later he took the boat for Staten Island on his way to his home at Newdorp, which he has not seen for thirty-four months.
 When Judge Newburger reached his chambers this morning he was seen by Louis P. Searles, one of the eight Jurors who had held out for the ac- quittsl of the dentist. The juror urged that the doctor be released, saying that the four jurors who had voted for con- viction had authorized him to say that they endorsed this request.
 District Attorney Philbin suggested that pr. Kennedy be admitted to $10,- 900 bail. MT. Moore said that he thought that the indictment ought to be quashed, but Judge Newburger said that a motion to that effect would have to be made in another court. MT. Moore then consented to the fixing of the bail at $10,000, and Judge New burger issued an order to that effect.
 The prisoner called Good bye to the prisoners and left the Tombs at 2:S5 r. m. The bond was made at the Bond Clerks office.
 pr. Kennedy and MT. Moore walked through the streets and when they turned into Broadway 800 people joined in Three cheers for Kennedy" and made the response Hes all right" to the question, Whats the matter with Moore?" The two men went directly to MT. Moore's office.
 Mrs. Kennedy was waiting for her husband in MT. Moore's offlce with her father and mother and several friends. Aa the doctor entered the office his wife stretched out her hands to him and with a sob in her voice. said:
 How do you feel, Sam?"
 q have not begun to feel yet" re- piled pr. Kennedy looking tenderly at his wife, his voice trembling and tears standing in his eyes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
DAVID pTcKsoN DIEs.

succumbs to Wounds Inflicted by
 His Brothsr-in-lAw.
 Mobile, June 1e.--(special.l l-David Dickson, who was shot by Charles B. Mann, his brother-in-law, at Monroe Park Sunday afternoon, died at an early hour this morning at hospital in this city. Dickson was a son of MT. and Mrs. D. M. Dickson of Montgom- ery. The details of the shooting sum day afternoon are familiar to readers or The Advertiser. Mann Is under arrest In fnin city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
A phvsician Assassinated.

Middlesboro. Ky. June ls.-Unknown persons assassinated William L. Smith a prominent physician, while he was on his way to Buchanan. Va. Smith lives at Pleasant Hill, where John Tender son was xilled Sunday in Q fight. The trouble started about a week ago. be- tween the sons of Smith and Tender son, who took up their boys quarrel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
VIRGINIA CONVENTION.
Greetings Received from the Ala
 bama Convention.

Richmond, Va, June 1S.-The Vir- ginia Constitutional Convention reas- sembIed today at noon. and after a short session adjourned until noon to- morrow. The report of the Committee on Organization was submitted and ordered to be printed.
 MT. Summers, Republican, rose to a question of personal privilege and of- fered to subscribe a paper containing the oath of office as a member of the Convention. It was referred to the Committee on Privileges and Elections. The President presented to the Conven. tion a communication from the Consti- tutional Convention of Alabama, send ing greetings to the Constitutional Con- yention of Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
col FradarieI Flick read,

Cleveland. June 1s.--Colonel Frederick H. Flick, one of the best known citi- zens of this city. who, for years. had been prominent in business, political and military circles, died early today at hsi home on Hillsdale Avenue, after long illness. Colonel Flick was bA years of age.