davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
YOUR BLOOD MADE NEW.

Your heart beats about sixty thousand times a day. Every drop of blood in your veins visits every part of your body about five hundred times each twenty four hours. Is it any wonder that many troubles arise when the blood Is not right?
 ! Is 1t hard to understand why health quickly returns when you take a remedy like Dr. Harters Iron Tonic. a remedy that purifes and enrches the blood?
 It does far more than that, because 1t Ia the perfect example of everything that "tonic" stands for. But 1t would be a wonderful remedy If its power to make red, rich blood was its only property. IL is far better than so-called blood prifiers Is far better than so-called blood purifiers blood.
 It Is not one of the crude forms of iron that iniures the teeth and stomach, but a delicate, harmless form that is almost instantly passed from the stomach to the blood. In the blood 1t battles against other ingredients of that famous remedy, 1t rids the system of all impurities and helps each sluggish organ to do it's full duty.
 If you have skin disease. rheumatism, stomach trouble, nervousness, or if you have any reason to believe that your blood Is disordered or that your health Is running down, be just to yourself and | thls remedy.
 Dr Harter's Iron Tonic has for forty five years been made only by The pr. Harter Medicine Co.,, Dayton, Ohio. Sold syeryghers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
TWO ARRESTS MADE
OUTCOME or INVESTIGATION INTO NEwxLL,a DEATH.
A. !. Sumner and George Hullard Said to Have Been With Him on the Day He Was
 Killed.

Birmingham, July S-<special.)-- The Investigation at Bsssemer into the death of II. C. Newell of Milidals, whose mangled body was found on the Birmingham Mineral Railroad track at Reeder's one day last week, took
 sensational turn today, when two ar rests were made in the case at the in- stance of Coroner Paris. The parties held are A. J. Summer of Mtlidale and Geosge Builard of Bessemsr. It is charged that they have knowledge of the meana whereby the unfortunate man came to his death. It is reported that these two men were seen with Newell last Monday. It is also said that Newell. who was on his way to visit his mother near where he was killed. had about $100 in cash on his person when he left home. and that when his body was picked up on the railroad track none of the money was found nor was there anything about his clothing by which he could be identified. It is understood that the evidence against the two men arrested does not go further than to aver that they were seen with Newell the day before he met his death. The identity of Newell has been fully established.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
MAJOR c. H. AIDEs DIES
 AFTER \ LONG ILLNESS

Decatur, July a--(Special.) .)--Aiajof c, H. Albes died yesterday at noon. after an iilness of many weeks. He was one of Decatur's oldest citizens, Perhaps no man In North Alabama
 had . wider acquaintance or nors friends. He was known and loved by thousands who had partaken of his unstinted Hospitality, He was univer- sally loved and respected at home and was an especial favorite with travelling men. who had for thirty years made his hotel. the Bismarck" their atop ping place.
 Major Albes was man of an exceed ingly warm heert and sunny nature. He harbored no guile against any one. He was hero of the ysliow fever epi- demic of 'SS, when he nursed many stricken ones. and threw open his doors and savs unstintingiy of his stores, askinE and accepting no reward, He wass ss years old, and was a native of Hanover. Germany. At one time he published a paper in Nashville. where he had relatives. He leaves one son. c. E. Albes. who has been his partner for years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
HOT WEATHER BROKEN
 BY CoPIoUs SHOWERS

Athens. July 7.-(SpeclaI (-Captain George Mason, mention of whose illness was made few days since, died and was buried last afternoon. He was given a soldier's burial by the members of Camr Thomas Hobbs. and his grave was marked by vast wealth of flowers sent bv friends who had known him in hi:
 The Court of County Commissioners |, In session hearing the reasons of about 200 tax-payerS who have been summoned to appear to show cause why their taxe. should not be increased. The court will be in session for several days listening to the complaints
 The hot weather has received a backset by thunderstorms followed by rain which fell in copious showers Saturday and Sun. day. The weather has been the mos oppressive up to that time in many years The people feel very much relieved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
KILLED HIS BROTHER
JOE EDISON SHOT TO DEATH BY
 JOHN EDISON.
Negroes ouarreled About Money in Presence of Their Mother in Boguehomme-Murderer Has
 Not Been Captured.

Joe Edson. a negro Ss years of age died at o'clock yesterday afternoon as a result of a pistol shot wound in. flicted at the hands of his brother John Edson Saturday evening.
 The men lived with their mother or Watt Street in Boguehomme. Late Saturday afternoon they became in- volved in a quarrel. It is said that Joe Edson owed his brother John 60 cents. Saturday evening John asked him for the money. His brother told him he did not have 1t. but If he would wait until Monday he would get it for him. John Edson became angry be- cause his brother did not pay him at once and without warning pulled a re- volver and fired at his brother in the presence of his mother and sister. The bullet penetrated Joe Edson's shoulder
 John Edson escaped and has not been apprehended. Joe Edson fingered un- til o'clock yesterday afternoon when he died.
 Coroner Tice was notified and went to the scene and held an investigation. The mother and sister each of the dead negro declared that the murder was cold blooded
 The Coroner went before Justice B. Fl. Screws and swore out a warrant for the arrest of John Edson. charging him with the murder of his brother. The warrant was turned over to the Sheriff for execution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
Drowned in Illinois.

Information has reached here of the drowning at Bloomington. ftl.. of Wal ter Milner. a former resident of this city who left here about five months ago. The accident occurred July Sra Mir, Milnsr and several companions were teaching a young man how to swim when both were drowned. Just what caused the accident is not stated hut 1t is supposed that the man who could not swim became frightened ef- ter goine +o deep water and that in his effol save him Milner and his companion both lost their lives. The deceased was for long time connected with the May & Thomas Hardware Company. but left here in February for Bloomington to go into business with his father.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
MRS. WELLS 0oREp BY l.
 MILK COW AT EuFAuLA.

Eufauia. July e.--(special.l--Mrs. o. s. wells was severely Eored by . milk COW this afternoon. The animal was standing in the lot when Mrs. Wells entered b milk her. A small dog. which was unnoticed. followed Mrs. Wells m the lot. The COW at once became en- ragged and in her efforts to get ae the dog threw Mrs. Wells to the ground and gored her so severely that she had to be carried to her room. Her wounds are serious but may not prove fatal. Mrs. Wells is an aged woman,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
s25o, ,ooo Fertilizer Factory.

J. C. Brain. representing the Stand erd Fertilizer Company of New York. is negotiating with the Bessemsr Land and Improvement Company of Besse- meY for 20 acres of ground as . site for fertilizer factory which he pro- proposes to erect in that city. It is stated that the factory will cost $250.- 900. it will be located near the tIag pits of the iron furnaces and slag will be used for masking cement and fer tilizer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
JIM BROWNS TRIAL
GOVERNOR HAS ORDERED
 SPECIAL COURT.
Judge Pelham of Seventh Circuit Was in Virginia and Is Proceed- ing to Ashville-Nsws
 at the Capitol.

Jim, Brown, the negro charged with assaulting a young white woman in St. Clair county several weeks ago, will be tried in Ashville. the county seat of St. Clair. this week. This an- nounUment was made by Governor Jelks yesterday.
 Brown, it will he remembered, es- capped and was arrested in South Caro- lima. There was considerable threat of lynching and when an officer went to South Carolina and returned to Alaba- ma with the negro he was confined in the county jail at Birmingham.
 For several days Governor Jelks has ben trying to locate Judge John Pel- ham who presides over the courts of the Seventh Judicial Circuit for the purpose of directing him to hold spe- cial court in St. Clair county. Judge Pelham has been in Virginia and ow- ing to the fact that he has been trav- cling, telegrams failed to reach him until Saturday when he was located in Bancroft, Va. Governor Jelks then advised him of the Brown case by te1- egraph and asked him to return to Alabama at once.
 Yesterday Judge Pelham notified Governor Jelks that he was en route to Ashville and 1t is expected that he will reach there today or tomorrow. It is probable that a detachment of miii- tary will accompany the negro to Ash vile where he goes there for trial.
 Discussing the matter yesterday Gov- ernor Jesks said that in his opinion a speedy trial was the surest way to minimize lynching and that for this reason he was anxious to have the trial of Brown as early as possible.
 The Governor declined to discusa the resolution adopted by the citisens of Springville concerning his order to have the negro confined in the county jail in Birmingham. He said he had been endeavoring to arrange for a speedy trial of the negro and that he would be tried in thecounty where the crime was committed.
 Judge W. F. Wilkerson of Prattville and Mir. R. B. Jones of Autaugayille are applicants for Tax Collector of Autauga county which place was mace vacant by the accidental death of MT. F. A. Dunn. Governor Jelks will ar-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
Ready for Encampmsnt.

Everything is in readiness for the annual encampment of the srd tntan- try, Alabama National Guard. which begins at the State Fair Grounds in this city Wednesday. Colonel E. l.. Higdon, commander of the regiment, made an inspection of the grounds this morning and was pleased with the progress of arrangements. The tents arel all up and the old machinery hall has been converted into Q mess hall fop the soldiers. The Decatur Rifles will be tho first company to reach the grounds on wednesday morning. The first dress parade will occur that af- ternoon at o'clock. Memoii's band of this city has been engaged to fur pish music during the encampment. Every provision has been made to in- sure a pleasant and profitable time for the soldier boys. The name of the camp will be announced at dress pa rade Wednesday anu it ts stated that 1t will be named for oue of Birming- hams leading citizens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
Killed in Crap Game.

The body of Allen Btliens a Bir- mlngham negro who had just finished two years service in the Philippine Islands. was buried in the Woodlawn Cemetery yesterday afternoon. Billens was on his way home with 9 lot of other negro soldiers. all of whom had just been discharged at San Francisco, Kas., Biliens and a number of other negroes became involved In row over a game of crapS, when a shooting oc- cured. Billens WAS instantly killed, the man who did the shooting jumping from the train and fleeing through the woods. George Gross. another Rirming- ham uegro. brought the body here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
Miners Rssuzne Work.

All the coal mines in the Birmingham district proper resumed work today under the newly signed wage scale, whcih Is practically a renewal of last year's scale. The miners of the Walk CT County sub-district will meet et Jasper this week and 1t Is thought that the' operators of the sub district on the basis of the Birmingham district scale. All the mines are we'll supplied with orders and the outlook Is for steady work. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
Girl Maahed to Death.

Mamie Crawford. . small colored girl. met shocking death at Avendale this morning. She approached . strect crossing and found that Southern Railway freight. which had been across the crossing. had been cut in two. The sections were near each other. being only a few feet apart. The girl started to cross, and just as she got between the cars they came together and mash ed her to death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
EIks hold . Confercnce.

Messrs. T. 0. Bailey and R. Reisman, representing the nsmopolis Eiks and John c. Brady of the Tuscaloosa Lodge of Klks, wers tn the city today, confsrring with the local lodge about the Street Fair that the Selma Elks are to hold in this city this fall. It is useless to say that the local Elks made the visitors feel perfectly at home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
Fire at Glasgow Exposition,

Glasgow, July 2-A fire which broke out in the exhibition ground this afternoon for a time threatened exhibition buildings and caused much excitement The flames, however, were confined to a block of tea rooms. which was destroyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09

FOR CHILDREN. Some new, pretty styles in strap sandals, both red and black.
 BULLOCK & FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
nc pemopolis JGilitary.

Company M from Demopolis, passed through Selma today on the way to the encampmsnt at Eufauia- They were s4 strong and are . fine body of men,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
no Give Her a Benefit.

Miss Louise Donner, who graduated at the recent commencement of the Dallas Academy. has one of the finest voices in this city. She is very desir- ous ot cultivating her voice. and her friends are thinking of getting up a benefit concert to enable her to cnrry out her cherished desire. Miss Louise has lent her magnificent voice to churches and concerts given in Selma for benevolent purposes, free of charge and it would be a graceful act on the part of Selma now to give her a rous' ing benefit, to enable her to further cultivate the voice that they have lis tened to so often with delight. All of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09

Berlin has 5000 dogs The tax Is s2.5O. but officers and those who use dogs as draught animals pay no tex.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
Blood pOisOn's Blight.

frightful hid eousness and If not thoroughly erad- ightng effect upon unborn innocents. It grad ualy the vitality and reduces its victim to a complete wreck.
 Once the ysfem tainted with it the disease may manifest itself in the scrofula rheu- matic palms. stin swollen tons eruptons copper colored spots the face body. little ulcers in the mouth or on the tongue sore throat swollen tonsils like decay of the hesh and bones If you have any of these similar symptoms cordially invited to consult i'm medat ately.s
 My perfect method of treating Blood Poison prompt- manifestation of every stage do not compromise with this disease by mere patch work Every trace of the disease k completely eradicated, all danger of trensmttng the taint to others is do not saturate the system with poisonous and destructive minerals my treatment antagonists destroys and ex- pels every vestgs of the poison This treatment has proven success sfu in thousands instances and con matter what other treatment has failed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09

High heels, 1t is ssid, owe their origin to Persia. where they were ;yltr rodrced to raise the feet from the burning sands of that country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
Atlanta, Ga

point the Tax Collector and a ;1elega . ton of Autauga citizens was at the Capitol yesterday to interview him on the subject. Judge Wilkerson h an ex-Probate Judge of Autauga county and Mir. Jones was defeated ror the place by the late MT. Dunn.
 J. W. McElreath of Anniston was sp- pointed yesterday by Governor Jelks to be a member of the Board of Con trol of the Fourth District Agricultural School located at Sylacauga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
This is a disease tcated. transmits its

  o'N"A'' ~ ]. NEWTON IA THAwAY, D. Suite A Inman Building, Street AN.nt. "a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09

the Sinrsrs ana nausicfans of the city have volunteered their services for the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09

e bone sna sueh ths
 Mhtag quickly surely strength hzsq huou that Ae eses ard h coutss psee s..sse eh Au dsug csss .At keep the tsvs.Ah aad pel A yr and healthy Aoabisd vi b assa ssy when nedl sia a dscte se hoo
 - =. fss s e SHaT i ssarrc compAsr ATLANTA. q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
Slew Healing
 O An AO boim h the form q hes iN circulation is tainted wit OVu NO eAete matter, slight [

swollen joints aud indsnaeil sores. A pointed blood is q akin in . chronic state of i
 suGess from n impure snd . end nevcr cen he well until 1 ties. With the haeod so c soscs of every kind are spt Sores end ulccrs are most eftea caused by poverty of the blood end . weak aud slow eirculstlen, brought cn by long ceatinued siekuess, naaiariai poisOping, torpid liver, the use of mereury, e whatever is calculated to de- stroy the vitality of the blood and break down the couatitu- ton. These old chronic sores last sosnetilnas fes yeasa eat ing into the Aesh, muscles,
 tipsues. end even down into KA q q .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09

Glll <: $: :::s ::'s :.s;; \: ;; !: |; <; <: 3'
 ], ~ nsture sapplyiex. tse hc5i:11 stion l. tainted with poisooous germs tnors or an
 natfsf, .siight scratch pr abrasiou of the skin nes festssing core tiny pimplea gruw Id hc hpi8 glands sltea break eut into eifsssivA slnw healiq .ays mensce to heelth not only does It Keep th4 but every organ and 6bfe Of the body uggsh cafculaton. YoH nsvsT feel wsli ycu arc uot hA ayeasm is reIisyed of its tefbls loaA w i,np1i- 'ntanlinsted 70 deeply poisoned, ulcszs boiia anA to becsme chrenic aad often dsssacp into caseses 1 bsssps alietsd wish . ssysss soro lee nnA fss1a the kDes te ths fpot was cne esli1js esFa- whieA wHs vsry easrstya. spept svos el,Qo4 sss3s treated nc te 10 Iaspese. AaA sbsut 9ectaed e have " le9 aWp1eatsd, when . fE1end induced nc ta try .. e D. began f0 | take your s1saoinss and in tAA shsFf nrace q sevs. ncntAe it hos ssnpletsay. anA tAeTorEhl1 cSrs4 Me, IT ley ts witnNss tsdey ae to Nyh1t '. " D. wtu 4Q wAen taken xegulax1y. ITO 8c~r has heale6 eatiTeay and ny hea1th hae trnDror
 .',s.'..''' =. s.s "; SsE lise z ,ss .ss's'' .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09

zsA sl<n. rs.yf, slspns blo uno q peSpe treu11od &l<k c61 q nlceas. \ cue oe eny injef) - the Aeah heal! h feE da5l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

a. M- -Me MR .9 ?NAchMAM N MEERTIEF-1 yN VI. N.V NQ
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-16
THE DOYLE-BURNS
MINING suit
Very Important Testimony Given in Clear
Manner by Mrs, Beatrice Steadman of !.
San Diego, California.
BURNS AND DOYLE WERE
EVIDENTLY PARTNERS

Council Bluffs, Ia, Nov 16--Mrs.
Beatrice A. Stedman of San Diego,
Calf, was an important witness for
the plaintiff in the Doyle Burns mining
suit, Involving the title to large
share of the stock of the Portland Min
ing company. She gave her testimony
in a remarkably clear way, in the face
Of rigid examination by Sena-
tor Patterson. She told of going to
Cripple Creek with her husband in
1892 and assisting him in working his
claim by running the windlass at the
top while he worked at the bottom.
She testified that she saw Burns and
Doyle frequently the former always
referred to Doyle as MY partner"
She said she negotiated with Burns for
a lease of ground on which to build
boarding house. She objected to Ger
tain agreements without Doyle's con-
sent to which she says Burns replied:
'I assure you, it will be a great accom-
mediation to both myself and my part
ner, Jimmy Doyle" Mrs. Steadman
also testified to her husband getting a
contract on Bob Tail No. 2, which, she
said, was given by Burns and Doyle,
Doyle making all arrangements.
Mrs. Steadman and husband now
live in San Diego, Calf They made q
fortune in tha K1ondike
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-16
The COLLEGE AT
aEolLLA PARK
A Remarkable Increase Of Attendance Of
Pupils frem All Parts of the Terri
tory and Beyond.
GREAT INTEREST TAKEN
IN FOOTBALL


special correspondence New Mexican.
Mesllia Pafk, N. M'' NOV. TO- IDOL
Inc total enrolment OF students at the
New Mexico College OF Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts Is this week 200 This
IS much larger enrolment of students
IN actual attendance at this time of
the year than ever before in the his
tory OF TINS institution. With the num-
Der OF prospective Students who have
arranged 70 enter the college later this
year, the total enroment for the pre-
sent year will be fulh 20 per cent
higher than ever before.
II is interesting to lote where the
students are drawn from One hun
dred and ifty-siX, or IS per cent came
from New Mexico; 36 Or Is per cent
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-16
Church announcements

At the Cathedral, 24th Sunday after
Pentecost Nov. II, 1901: First mass
at 700 o'clock ID. M; second mass at 9:30
sermon in English; third mass at 10:30,
sermon in Spanish: at 400 p M, yespers
and benediction.
At Guadalupe church gath Sunday
after Pentecost Nov. II, 1901: First
mass at 700 o'clock a. M. sermon in
Spanish by the pastor; second mass at
1000 O'Clock Il M, sermon in English.
There will be no vespers, During the
week mass at 6:30 a. m.
Services at the Presbyterian church
tomorrow as follows: Sunday school at
9:45 u. M. preaching service at II
o'clock a. m and 7:45 p. m.; Y. z. S. G..
E. at GAS p. m.
Church of the Holy Faith, Episcopal,
Rev. w. r Dye, minister in charge:
Morning prayer with sermon at II
O'Clock; evening prayer with lecture at
5 o'clock; Sunday school at 9:45 a. IN !.
The public cordially invited.
st. Johns Methodist Episcopal church
San Francisco street. Sunday school
at 10 a. M; divine services at IL a. m.
and 1880 p. M; Junior League at p.
M: Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. Song
service at from 7;30 to 5 p. m. w. A..
Cooper, pastor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-16
A COLLISION IN IDAHO.
Two Men Killed aud Number Hurt in a
Freight Wreck.

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 1G.-A collision oc-
CURED at 4 o'clock this morning near
Orchard ,on the Oregon Short Line, be-
tween the east bound freight and a
west bound helper engine that was
backing. The engine of the freight
train and ten cars were wrecked. The
dead are; Charles Wallace, head brake-
man of the freight, who was on the en-
gine. injured: Martin Cosgrove, engl-
neer of the freight, terribly scalded,
will die; Fl. w. Knox, fireman of the
freight, right leg off, will probably re-
cover; Ep. Mcdowell and Frank Ona-
man, engineer and fireman of the help
er, bruised, but not seriously.
Cosgrove and Knox We're brought to
this city. Cosgroye died half an hour
after reaching the hospital.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-16
THE RANSOM REDUCED.
Miss Stones Captors Not Brigands Bpt
Political Fanatics

Sofia, Nov. 16.-The brigands who
captured Miss Ellen NJ. Stone and
Nine Tsilka, reduced the amount of
ransom they demand to 10000 pounds,
Turkish. Coincident with this intelli-
gence is the information that the lead
ers of the band, if convinced that this
is more than Dickinson will give,
would accept $4,000 pounds sterling
Even this sum is greatly beyond the
cash at Dicllinsons disposal. There
fore, unless the captors of the mission
airy further abate their demands, there
is no hope of immediate settlement.
The agent in touch with the brigands
reports that they recognize they made
a mistake in kidnapping Miss Stone.
They would, however consider it
worse than q blunder to release her
without adequate ransom.
They declare themselves to be not
robbers but patriots, performing an
obnoxious task in the interest of q
holy cause. The majority of the kid
napers are peasants and farmers, di
rected by a secret committee to execute
it's decisions