davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Roston. a-5: New York. 2-5.

New York, Aug. 15.-New York got the worst of a double-header with the Bos- tons today. The latter beat the home team ia the first game by consecutive batting In the second, when 1t looked as though the New Yorks had safe lead, the Bostons developed a batting streak and tied the score. The game was called on account of darkness. First eame-score: R. H. E. New York ....Oo1oeOoo1-2 8 0 Boston .. .....00l 010010-3 Il 2
 Batteries-Leitner and Warner; Pittin- ger and Kittredge.
 Second game-score: R. II. E.: New York ....1O0O O03100O0-5 F Boston .. ......2 0 0OoO0 POI O. 5 i3
 Batteries-Matthewson and Warner; Nichols, Moran and Kittredge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16
TIN ROOF BLOWN OFF.
Heavy Wind and Rain Storm fl
 Montgomery.

The flag end of the storm on the>Gulf coast reacted Montgomery about dark last night The rain which had been falling unremittingly all day. became harder and as tho night wore on the wind gradually increased until at mid night it assumed cyclonic proportions.
 At 1 o'clock this morning there was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16
Rheumatism

Rheumatic pains arc the cries of protest and distress from tortured muscles, aching joints and excited nerves. The blood has been poisoned by tho accumulation of waste matter in the system, and can nc longer supply the pure and health sustain i7r food they require. The whole system ;cels the effect of this acid poisons and not until the blood has been purified and brouclt back to healthy condition will he aches and paias cease.
 Mrs. lanes Ee:l, of 7o7 Ninth street, r. E., yashinXton, D. C, writes as follows; "A few rtouth3 ago I had an attack of Sciatic Eheurna-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16
The Cause of Many
 Sudden Deaths.

kidneys themselves break down ana WaSso away cell by coll.
 Bladder troubles most always result from q Arrangement of tho kidneys and cure IS obtained quickest by pro -sr ueauIient Of the kidneys. If you arc feeang badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. kilmers s Swamp-ROOt, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. .,
 1t corrects inability to hold urine and scald- ing pain in passing 1t. and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to 20 often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root Is soon realized. Ii stands the highest for It's won- derful cures of the most distressing cases.
 Swam2-Root is pleasant to take and soio bv all druggists In fifty-cent and one-dollar sized bottles. You may E.f"~
 have sample bottle of :s sess;. ee.:. this wonderful new dis l i2 covery and book that zzs7s3 Asa:ssss zAz tells all about it, both Home of swamp Root sent free by mail Address pr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16

ism in it's worst form. The pain was 50 intense that I became completely pros rated. The attack was an unusually severe one, and ny condition was regard d as teiag vc:y danger ,rs. I was attended by orc of the mot able doc :ors in washington. who Is .!so a member of the fac: ;ity of a leading medical -ollege here. He told me ,o continuc his prescrip-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16

Blobbs-Quite a miracle was worked in the poker game last night. Slobbs-How was that? Blobbs-One of the fellows came Into a jackpot blind. and saw a raise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Memphis 8; New Orleans, 4.

Memphis, Aug. 15.-Memphis defeated New Orleans today in game full of CT. TOTS and hard hitting. Robb outpitched nannehower and the local teams errors were not so costly as those of New Or leans Score: K. H. E: Memphis .. .....1 103O1021"-S 10 { New Orleans .....O % % l- ID
 Batteries-Robb and Lauzon; Danne- how CT and Abbott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16
Little. Rock. 5; Shreveport,

Little Rock, Ark. Aug. l6.-Little Rock defeated Shreveport this afternoon in a good game in which MeCloskeyis fine work was the feature. Shreveport's only run was made on base on balls, wild throw and a long fly to the outheld At tendance. 800 Score: R. Fl. E Shreveport :. ....0o 100000 l Little Rock ...l 1o0030"-5 1
 Batteries-Shastall and Montgomery; McCloskey and Lynch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16
New Disease in Cotton.

Said Captain V. B. Atkins to a repre- sentative of The Advertiser this morning: .I drove through the country from Selma to Benton yesterday and saw great deal of cotton affected with a new disea,ie that has made it's appearance during the past two or three years. The Agriculturat Department has given 1t name, put do not remember by what new name It was designated. A stalk of cotton will, 70 all appearances. have the rust, but tne new disease can be told from the rust very easily. Rust commences at the bot tom of the cotton and works its way to- ward the top. This new disease com mences at the top and works downward The leaves dry up as If withered py A frost and the stalk dies. When you pun up the stalk and examine 1t the bark sIjr,s off and the woody stalk has black appearance the space between the bark and the stalk being filled with darK, watery substance that causes the stafK to wither and decay The Agricuiturai Department says that the disease IS caused by deterioration of the seed that produced the stalk, and advises Una. every stalk thus affected be pulled up una burned If this is not done the bolls on the stalk will pop open and the cotton
 will be picked and the consequence VIII
 be that the seed from the diseased stalk
 will be planted next year along Witn tne
 good seed and the disease Will spreau
 The new disease may thus auect the cot ton crop very materially. If the neWspa- pers would call the attention or the IarHi, CTS to the new disease. so that they coulu pull up the affected stalks and burn tneHl as directed, a growing evil msht ps ersdicated before 1t got too firm a holo on the cotton of the South
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16
Chicago. 4; St. Louis, 9.

St. Louis. Aug. 15.-The St. Louis team allowed Chicago to take today's game through ragged work in the field. Score:
 R. H. E. Chicago . .......0031 3100OO 0-4 g l and Kling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16
Roosevelt En Route Home.

Chicago. Aug. 15.-Vice- President Theo. Roosevelt. deeply bronzed from his hunting trip in the Rockies. arrived here at 9:30 a. m. today and at 10:30 a. m. took a Lake Shore train for Oys- ter Bay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16
In His Old Hospital.

Mir. H. H. Stewart came down from TalIadega yesterday for a day or so to look after his private affairs. He Is stay ing in Talladega for the benefit of his his health and is improving very fast. MT. Stewart campaigned in and around Ialla- dega when he was a mere youth. follow ing the Southern Cross, and, strange to say. he is new staying at the Exchange Hotel in Talladega. the building used as a hospital during the war MT. SteWar. hospital for weeks until his wounds healed. Now, thirty seven years after ne lay in the Exchange with bullet in ms body, he is again a guest of the hotei.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16
The Cotton Crop is Good.

Reports that came in from the cotton belt surrounding Selma are that the cot ton has greatly improved during the past made, where it has been properly worked out. Of course there are large stretches of country where no rain fell for six weeks to two months and in such dry belts the cotton ia very inferior. Une man told your representative about a Dlant1- tion of HOO acres up the river. 500 of winch would make over a bale to the acre, If no misfortune overtakes the crop from now on. Good rains have fallen all over Centrai Alabama and the consequence is that late corn and cotton have been greatly benefited. But there is plenty Of time vet for the cotton crop to meet with some great disaster. and. as one planter mt if you cant count on a cotton crop until it has been ginned and packed. sold and you get the money in your pocket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16

'jonsnad I woulI get well. After having hlis' .vv-Iye times without receiving the slighte. bcnelt. 1 declined to continue his treatment an io,.~c- Having heard of S $ s. Swift Specihc recommended for Rheumatism, decided aiIdo, ir despair however. to give the medicine tri:i, nd after had taken a few bottles was able tc bobbie around on cru.ches, and very soon thete. after had no use for them at all, $. s, 5. having -,-ed me sound aud well. All the distressinC ,ains have left ne, my appetite has returned, Tsd am happy to be again restored to perfect edith. @ <! ; < x: ;: ::::; :::: :;:: $ : minerals in it to disturb the digestion and lead to ruinous habits.
 We have prepared special book on ohcumat;srn which every sufferer troTn ilis painful disease should read. It is tho ,,lost complete and interesting book Inc fi.,d il existence. It will be sent free to an one desiring it. Write our physi
 ;aus fully and freely about your case. w ,,,,akc no charge for inet,s t,sical advice.
 TKE NaIfT sSESiSIc O.. ALBANIA eH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
VIRTUES OF SUGAR.


me Boston Herald notes that, ac-
eording to various authorities, sugar
Is being recognized as a most valuable
article of food. The British Medical
journal says Il has heen demonstrated
mat under certain circumstances sugar
can be converted into fat, in which
form II can be stored In the human
body and so be capable OF producing
heat and force in the future. II is
thus an admirable food, not so much
for building up tissues rs for produce
ing heat and energy, and has for hui
man use the additional advantage that
1t can be stored IN a very small space,
and can be kept for practically an un-
limited time.
Further, careful experiments have
demonstrated that much less muscular
deterioration occurs under sugar diet
and that when muscles are fatguad
and incapable OF further work a sugar
diet quickly brings them into service
able condition. Between 1895 and
1898 n number Of experiments were
made In Germany by the army sur
geons as to the effect OF sugar upon
men both Of weak and strong muscular
physique. In the early days OF these
Investigations 1t was found that in q
half or three-quhrters OF an hour an
ounce OF sugar would restore the power
Of work TO muscles so tired that they
had previously given hardly any appre-
ciable results. In the army maneuyers
Of 1898, which took place at Metz,
twenty men wefe selected from each
company, and an extra ration Of lit
tie less than four ounces OF sugar was
issued TO ten out Of each twenty thus
chosen, with results In favor OF the
sugar eaters. While they increased in
weight, their comrades either did not
gain or lose; they enjoyed better
health, and were able to support the
hard work with much less distress,
None of the sugar eaters were over
come with exhaustion, and their pulse
rate and breathing were less affected
by exertion.
In Holland the practice has recently
been adopted Of feeding sugar In con-
siderable quantities to athletes while
training for contests with good re-
suits. and finally, Dr. Nansen claims
that drinking strong drinks in the
northern latitudes is very injurious,
while the eating Of fruit and sweets
seems TO be conducive TO health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
INCONSISTENT ANARCHIsM.

II Is one oS the unfathomable in
constituencies OF Anarchists that they
yehemently declaim against all law and
government. and yet when In trouble
demand the rights granted by the
same law they declare to be Infamous,
Emma Goldman furnishes another IL
lustraton OF this.
This woman has for years preached
Anarchy. Her teachings are summed
up as follows: There Is no God. Re-
liglon is a superstition TO which fools
bow down. Government is an excuse Of
the rich to starve and murder the poor.
Overthrow all governments. Trample
down emperors. kings, czars, presi-
dents, governors, mayors, and police.
Resort to violence when violence is nee
essary. XIII all tyrants. Marriage is
yeil for vice. Free love is what
nature intended. Let labor and capital
war. Let the state and the church, the
harbarers OF thieves fall together,
Carry torch In one hand and dag
ger in the other"
Such are said to be her teachings And
yet yet when arrested, charged with
conspiracy TO KILL. she engages three
lawyers TO defend her, who claim that
under the law-,hls alleged instrument
OF tyranny-she Is entitled to liberty
under bonds. Probably she is But
that fact contradiets the anarchist doc
trine regarding law and government
II deserves 10 be noticed that when
tAa Indignation 81 ;he American peo-
pie was raised to fever heat. and fears
were entertained that violence might
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19

&c committed, Tie officers Of the law re-
uouOled their Vigilance TO protect the
miserable wretch that fred the fatal
Du"er The Chicago police, too, took
special measure to guard the sus-
pec'ea prisoner in their custody
ana special policemen were de.
.aiied to guard the little
nome IN Cleveland. in which the aged
parents Of the assassin live. Thus, In
various places, tho government machin-
cry was set IN notion to protect posi-
p,e victims of popular fury. Anarchists
pace themseIyet outside the law, and
inpudently defy IT, but they, never
'neiess' appeal 10 the law for their le-
sal rights, and not in vain.
rhat ought to convince them Of their
error But their constant and bitter
warfare upon humanity seems to
nave deadened All tender instincts. Tho
rha'ron Of the Chicago prison, under
whose care Emma Goldman is, says she
never In all her experience, saw a wo-
man 30 utterly devoid Of a woman's
neart And she has, no doubt, seen
number of fallen, degraded creatures.
VI the Anarchlst lecturer, she says
sne mas no heart It Is stone. When
she rrst saw The flag at half-mast she
smiled was looking at her closely
70 gee now she took H. and as she saw
the flag a smile spread over her face
She saw me cry ana she sneered. She
s"" the officers with uncovered heads
and then she said she was not sorry.
II was awful"
II is awful. The world. however
now knows Anarchlsm better than It
ever did before, ana It's votaries may
prepare to receive their fun rights
under the law. The system win be
Stamped out. II by law It can be done,
una heaven and earth win rejoice to-
sether when thai shall have been ae-
complished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
----------------------------
RIGHTS OF FREE LABOR.

The failure Of the steel strike ought
TO teach some lessons to the labor
unions Of this country one is, that
strikes ought not to be ordered or
obeyed without sufficient cause. An
other u.s. that unless some Just and
practicable end is to be attained, a
strike Is not only wrong in principle
but very costly and Improbable in
practice, a third is, that attempts to
force workmen into unions against
their will, and to compel employers to
exclude non-union men from their
works, will not ana ought not to sue
coed.
The last mentioned feature OF union
effort is the most TO be condemned. The
tyranny Of II Is so irritating and shame
full, that Il arouses indignation in the
breasts Of liberty-loying people all over
the globe, Every person should be
free to Join labor union II he pleases
and every one who does not wish to do
so ought to be, and must be, free to
decline membership In such society.
This right will have TO be protected
by law and usage, and be ultimately
recognized as inallenable, ANY in-
frngement upon Il should be punished
by heavy penalties.
The tyranny OF capital Is small In
comparison with that of some forms
Of organized labor, The despotism
which would prevent a workman from
engaging In an occupation for which
ne is suited, which is offered TO him and
which he desires to accept. is cruel.
indefenslble and obnoxious 10 every
freeman. Steps will have to be taken
specially, to stop this growing evil
from further interfering with the UNI
doubted rights of citizens, indeed Of
every human being.
in England a movement has been set
on foot and Is rapidly going forward.
TO counterfeit the tyranny Of the union
system, An organization has been ef-
fected called the Free Labor Society.
Its members already number 100000,
and their influence is spreading
throughout the British Isles, It will
probably be copied In America being
80 English, you know" Those who
join II are pledged not to belong to
labor union, and to aid workmen who
are forced out Of employment by one
OF those oppressive organizations. The
sense Of independence. which Is as
sailed by measures to compel men to
belong TO a society against their Will
or be threatened with starvation, Is
aroused to the point Of active resistance
by such attempts. and IL Justlfies coun-
ter organization against them,
The leading lights Of the unions In
this country had better modify their
spirit and their methods, or they VIII
find 10 their cost that their course In
this respect is an expensive blunder. We
do not Ignore what unions have accom-
pllshed for the benefit of labor, but we
simply wish to show the wrong Of deny
Ing TO others the freedom to accept
what union men choose to reject, and
Of seeking to compel employers to give
work only to one class name
Iy. members Of a society which seeks to
dominate both capital and labor. LIB
erty must be maintained and It's en-
emies must be suppressed!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
' doplore the death of "chinas good

ly deplore the death of "China's good
friend.
The car promptly sent sympathetic
message, and the Russian minister of
finance further interpreted the sentl-
ment IN his country. Such are the
tokens Of universal sorrow.
A leading Vienna paper aptly des-
crlbed the feelings OF Europe as the
news circulated from one center Of pop
ulauon TO another: THE ocean Is not
wide enough TO hold all the sympathy
that Is streaming from the old world
to the new"
Yes the world Is in mourning today,
IN unison with the American nation.
They realize that a great leader whose
Influence was worldwide. has been re-
moved from his sphere Of action,
through a crime that causes our boast
ed civilization to bow its head In NOR
tlncation-through the activity Of de-
mons in human form who may strike
here or there, without warning, and
without proyocatlon, They realize, too,
that the fatal bullet pierced another
heart, as noble and tender and kind as
was that which now Is still IN death.
There Is cause for sadness and sor-
row. stil the silver lining shines on
the dark cloud And its message Is
that the day Of universal brotherhood
is drawing near. Many time nation
has been called upon TO part with It's
leader under similar circumstances but
never before has the news Of IT touch
ed the human heart 50 universally as
on this occasion. That is an evidence
that the nations are being drawn closer
together. Their interests are becom-
ing more unified, In that fact faith
can see the coming Of the day Of uni
versal brotherhood, with It's attendant
victory over strife and error and false
hood and sin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19

One week ago this nation was pray
ing for the life of the President of the
United States, stricken down two days
before by an assassin. Today that same
nation Is mourning his death For
some reason God did not choose 20
grant the prayer Of the people. Doubt
less this refusal was for some wise pur-
pose-something that the finite mind
does not readily grasp. But there is
one thing that is clearly apparent, and
that is that the American people are
mourning for William Mckinley as
they have mourned for few Of their
great men In the history OF the repub-
nc The tributes TO his worth. the sor-
row for his death. do not come alone
from members OF the party OF which
he was the leader and OF whose prn-
ciples he was the expounder and de-
fender. IL comes from those who were
his lifelong political enemies. but who
respected the man for the earnestness
Of his convictions, for the ability with
which he set them forth, for his strong
faith. for his inbred and ever present
honesty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
THE LESSON OF THE DAY

Today the mortal remains Of William
Mckinley, late President of the United
States, have been laid TO rest IN the
silent tomb. May that rest be sweet!
He has earned the repose that should
come TO the Just and the good Freed
from the cares and tolls, the struggles
and pains OF mortal life. his spirit has
gone to dwell with kindred intelligences.
and to await the resurrection and the
Judgment.
In every part OF this broad land,
from north to south and from ocean
10 ocean, mournful services have been
held in grief over the nations bereave-
ment. All strlfes and contentious and
differences, political, social and rell-
gious. have been set aside, and hearts
beat and voices blend In wondrous uni
son Of solemn feeling and pathetic har-
mony. A great people bow in sorrow
before the Eternal throne, and have
learned to prize in death the noble soul
whose value was not fully recognized
IN life Now he Is gone. his tirtues
and his services shine forth before an
admring world. When he was with
us they were partially obscured. by
the mist that arises from everyday
occurrences, and that matter-of-co
indifference with which We regard the
labors and fidelity Of our worthy pub
lie servants. We crepe our doors and
bring offerings of flowers to the life
less body. but let the living soul pass
on amongst us with its greatness and
It's value measurably unrecognized.
The manner OF McKinley's death
seems like a poor reward from Provld-
ence for such worthy life, But that
very shock, felt throughout the world.
lifts up an example to all mankind for
emulation that will have far greater
and wider-reaching influence than a
common demise. II also brings the
nations nearer together in the sympa-
thy Of general and heartfelt SORROW
In the language OF the dying hero, pa
triot and Christian: 1T is Gods way.
His viii be done"
The clods now cover the mortal re-
mains OF the murdered President. But
he lives and dwells beyond all earthly
pain. Lincoln and Garfield and the
great ones who have gone before, welt
come him TO the sphere for which they
are fitted by mortal experiences Yer
ily they viii have their own reward
We should dry our tears turn to the
duties before us and profit by the les
son taught by grand lives and noble
deeds. And our sympathles and bene-
dictlons should go out to that sad and
sorrowing widow. whose grief and loss
are beyond expression. God comfort
her And may He evolve a worlds ad.
vancement out of a nations calamityl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
UNIVERSAL SYMPATHY.

Is a silver lining on a dark cloud, the
universal sympathy called forth by the
un,imely death Of the President. shines
forth IN bright relief. In all parts Of
the civilized world deep sorrow has
been manifested, and from high and
low messages Of coincidence have been
received. Sometimes great calamities
unite hearts that In prosperity drfted
apart. And the unspeakable crime that
bereft the nation OF trusted servant.
was more than national calamity.
The peoples Of the world are stricken.
too, for a place is vacant In the coun-
ell Of nations, that win be difficult 10
al.
In London the papers issued extras
lined with deep black. and the public
read the sad news From public and
private buildings the Union Jack was
half-masied.
In PARIS. as soon as the demise be.
came known a number Of houses dis.
played ;urled and crepe-draped flags.
AT hotels, business houses aud the es-
tablishnents Of many French firms on
the Avenue d'Opera, the Rue de Ia
Paix 'he main bouleyards and IN the
Chant Ulysses quarter this mark OF
respect was displayed. And all the pa.
pers printed articles deplorlng the oc-
currence.
In Berlin newspaper extras were ca
gerry purchased by the people. Even
Prince Chan, the Chinese cayoy. OK.
pressed his personal sympathy. and ad.
ded that the Chinese court would deep.