davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
Declare There Is a Sure Cure for Nervous
 Ailments.
Use of Paine's Celery is Openly
 Advised.
Wonderful Results Recently Ef'
 fected by Compound.

EJfSalo, Oct 8, 1s01.-An evening paper publishes a symposium of physicians opinions regarding the efficacy of various remedies for the cure of nervous pros traitor and attendant ills. Each physi- clan was asked to express his opinion first, whether those diseases were cura- ble when once they had gained 2 hold upor the patient. and. second. whsther the same remedy would be beneficial In all cases.
 Without exception, the physicians inter- viewed declared that nervous prostration, when not too far advanced, insomnia, rheumatism, indigestion, resulting, as Il most frequently does, from deranged nerves. dizzy headaches. and most liver and kidney complaints, were absolutely curable.
 But the answer to the second question was most remarkable, because, with tive exec ptions, all the doctors mentioned by name Pafne's celery compound. we'll known remedy manufactured by Wells X Richardson Co.,, of Burlington. Vt, and first discovered by the eminent Dr. Ed ward Phelps. some years ago. after thorough investigation and the accumu- lation of a great deal of data, both here and in Germany.
 It is ably the one instance, says the newspaper, where a prepared remedy has peen openly inuorseo ny phSeiSiahs VI such standing. It seems that the for. mula of the compound has always beer furnished to physicians in regular stand ing, and that the remedy is generally prescribed by up-to-date practitioners both here and in England and Germany where it Is quite as we'll known as in this country.
 Many wonderful cures by the use oi this famous compound are cited, one oi them the well known case of Commodore Howell of Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
M'COSKER GETS NOTICE
CITY PLUMBING INSPECTOR .'} WILL LOSE HIS PLACE.
Reported Alderman-Elect Mulcahy will Resign and Be Appointed to Position-Capt. Somer-
 vile Out of Race.

John F. McCosker, City Plumbing In-
 spector of Montgomery. yesterday receiv- | ed notice from Mayor Joseph that under the new city administration which begins next Tuesday night, he would lose his official position. In plainer language the
 name of McCosker has been wiped off the administration slate"
 It was common rumer yesterday that
 P T. Mulcahy. Alderman-elect from Ward l., and local plumber Is to succeed
 McCosker. The report is that Mulcahy is to be inducted into his off1ce as Alder man. vote for. the other subordinate ofn- cials to be filled by the new Council. then quietly resign and receive the appoint ment as City Plumbing Inspector at the hands of Mayor Joseph. - The report. caused some astonishmcnt in local political circles yesterday and had actually received notice that he was to lose his official head many protests were heard. Friends of McCosker began to circulate petitions to Mayor Joseph not
 to make a change in this important posi- ton which so concerns every Montgom- cry household. These petitions were signed by numerous warm friends ang
 political supporters of the Mayor and
 it is said that if Mulcahy is appointed to
 succeed McCosker there will be quite ! reyulsion of feeling towards the Mayor on the part of some of his supporters At any rate the local puDiic aWaitS Wlth
 much concern the changes in the admin istration.
 The City Council will meet Tuesday night, an adjournment of the last meet ing having been taken to that time. The old Council will transact the unfinished business that demands its attention and then the new Council will be organized. In passing over the names Of the in coming Aldermen 1t Is observed that a
 majority of the new Council will be new
 men.
 From the city at large MT. w. E. Hay good succeeds Alderman Holt.
 In Ward l. Alderman Westcott and
 Hauser are succeeded by Messrs Null
 cahy and Gunter.
 In Ward 2 Alderman Ruth Is succeeded
 by MT S. B. Johnston. t-,
 In Ward Alderman Roman Is succeed
 ed by MT. J. c. Cheney:
 In Ward f. Alderman Davis and Finley
 are succeeded by Messrs. Anderson and Mcintyre.
 In Ward Alderman Wiley Is succeeded
 by MT. Paul Roeder.
 This makes a total of eight new Alder
 men, a majority of the Council. Much interest is manifested in the re-
 suit of the election of the officers to be filled by the new Council, and there are no new developunr 'tnce the last re- view of the situation except that Captain Sommerville, City Treasurer. announced yesterday that he would not be candi- date for reelection. This leaves the race
 between Major R. B. Snodgrass and MT. R & Williams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
WHAT STATE PAPERS SAY
Of the Appointment of Governor
 Jones to the Federal Judgeship.

few days since the Washington cor respondent of The Baltimore Sun, from an accepted source. quoted President Roosevelt, In the matter or appoint ments to office, as saying that The would have no more justification for bad ap- pointment in the South than he would for such an appointment in the North, and that the fitness of the appointees would be as scrupulously regarded in the one case as in the other"
 Coming from the source 1t did, this sounded a cheering note to the people or the South. They had been so long accus- toned to seeing the highest offices Of this section going to white politicians who could corral the largest number of ire sponsibIe voters and thereby gain seats, in National Republican Conventions. 1t had become accepted as a foregone conclu- sion that without this political pull at home, they stood no show for recognition by any Republican administration Con- seouently, the announcement as given from the White House, through The Bal timore Sun and other sources Of informa- tion, naturally was accepted with large pinch of salt
 The first telling evidence that President Roosevelts announced policy was to be put in force, came in yesterdays tele- graph news saying that the President had appointed Thomas c. Jones, twice Governor of Alabama, as Judge of the Northern and Middle Districts of Ala bama to succeed Judge Bruce.
 It is immaterial from what source came the influence which resulted in the ap- pointment of Governor Jones to fill a vacancy on the Federal bench in this State, it is enough for the people Of Ala
 Governor Jones is a lifelong Democrat and a Confederate Veteran. He Is one of the most able attorneys in Alabama and is especially fitted to grace the er- mine of the government in this State. The appointment of Governor Jones will be received with much satisfaction, ire spectful of political feelings. or course, Republican office-seekers will inveigh against 1t, but the rank and file will be well pleased.
 In this appointment President Roose- welt has made his primary move in indl- eating his policy towards all parts or the common country. The fact that Judge Jones is a Democrat does not so much signify, only that it evidences the inten- tion of the President to be entirely non partisan in the distribution of non-parti- san appointments. We do not look upor the appointment as denoting distinct sectional policy. We do not approve any sectional policy. We believe the Presl' dent is as liable to make Democratic ap- pointments in other sections as In the Southern. But we applaud his non-parti- san, action and his recognition Of the ability of the candidate in his appoint. ment of Judge Jones. The appointment is wise and worthily bestowed It in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
CHURCH SUPPER TONIGHT. Interesting Meeting at the Central
 Presbyterian Church.

There will be an interesting meeting of the young men of the congregation of the Central Presbyterian Church, in the church parlors, this evening at 7:3O O CLOCK at which time a supper will be rendered by the ladies of the Aid Society to the Young Mems Welcome League.
 The following is a list of responses to toasts:
 ''Where the Young Man Feeds" W. D. Bellingrath
 why the Young Man Leads." s. J. Cassels.
 What the Young Man Needs" D. w.. McIver, Jr.
 ''The Church in Relation to the Young Man." Rev. w. M. Anderson. D. D.
 MT. L. L. Gilbert will be master of ceremonies.
 The most interesting of the above res ponses will be that of Dr. w. M. Ander- son of Nashville. Tenn. Mir Anderson. though himself young man, Is pastor of one of the largest Presbyterian Churches in the South. The young men of the congregation look forward with pleasure to meeting him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10

' Miss Frances M. Smith, s44 Seventh Ave-, New York, writes:
 } "Care and responsibility shattered my nervous system. Like other women under & great strain my system gave way. My food didn't seem to have any taste. My sleep was disturbed. was just as tired in the morning as was at night. And there was a lazy, weak feel ing over me all day. A friend requested me to try Peruna. am glad to be able to say that after taking six bottles of it I feel 8 new woman. My stomach is now in perfect order and sleep well."- Frances M. Smith.
 Miss Frances M. Smith is treasurer of the East Side Ladies' Aid Society. She is connected with number of benevo- lent organizations and takes an active interest in the Tenement House move ment. She recently appeared before committee of the Legislature at Albany in favor of Tenement House reform.
 MT. J. F. McGinn, 5Os W. Fiftieth St., New York City, writes:
 "Fifteen years of the closest applica- ton to my own business undermined my constitution. When I went to bed nights couldn't sleep and when got up in the morning had neither strength nor ambition. had read so much about
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
People Believe in It.

It has been cyncally said that anything can be sold by advertising nowadays.
 This is not so. Many liniments have been
 advertised but only one-Perry Davis's
 Painkiller-has stood the test of sixty years use. Today its popularity is great
 CT than ever and is based not upon what anybody says, but upon what the remedy
 does. There is but one Painkiller. Perry Davis's adv-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
A METHODIST RALLY.
Interesting Service at Dexter Avenue
 Church Tonight.

Tonight at o'clock the choir of Dexter Avenue Methodist Church will render an excellent program of vocal and instru- mental music as the commencement Of the rally services which are to culminate in a grand rally Sunday.
 The choir, besides the help of @ some , of Mrs. Joseph w. Powell of Buffalo. N. T., a soprano soloist of marked talent. talent No No services will be in charge of Mir. Joseph W. Powell who is said aid to be ovt withoHt a a expected that the seating capacity of the church will be taxed to Its utmost.
 The program at the church tonight IS as follows: ,
 Organ Voluntary. Pilgrims Chorus Mrs Minderhout.
 Te Deum, Schneider.
 Solo. Just for Today" Abbott-Miss Jean Lutz.
 Prayer.
 Hymn 132-Coronation.
 Solo, selected-Mrs. J. W. Powell
 Sanctus. Gounod.
 Duet, My Faith Looks Up'-Miss Mo- mia Carter and MT. J. w. Sparrenburger. DOxOlOQV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
RECORD OF DEATHS.
MT. W. F. Slough.

Mrs. sallie Slough, wife of MT. w Frank Slough, of the police department, died at the family residence. 2l6 Pelham Street. at 355 o'clock yesterday morn ing. She was a most estimable woman. a loving mother and kind and affection ate wife. She Is survived by husband,
 The funeral will take place from the residence at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
The Nursing Mother

Aids her offspring and herself by using NIyTRINE-the food-drink that doctors recommend. Invalids and conval- escents benefit materially by its tonic nronerties. stimulating appetite and di- gestion. Prepared only by the Anheuser- Rusch Brewing Assn. St. Louis. U. s. A. Orders promptly filled by schloss 6 Kahn. Wholesale Dealers. Montgomery.
 ady-fhu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10

Miss Gose Secretary the Menaa Benevolent Society," Clay Street. Menasha, Wis, writes: gs heartily Pernna. find in work he poor and sick in the city that Household besng bngng health and life back to family s~Anm~ s@1eAb
 n myself with khe 0veri preventative for colds believe sick coal and food Issued to fhe much suffering would De relieved and from economic sfandpoinf could used SS ID " ass4 eNa@s~&s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10

Washington. Oct. 9.-The Navy Depart ment has been informed that the big floating stel dry dock built at Sparrows Point, destined for the naval station at Algiers. La. will be started on it's, jour- ney south next Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
Many Wrecks.

Serious wrecks occur daily both to rail- roads and street cars. A $1.000 Accident Policy issued by The Advertiser, practi- caIIv free to patrons, would be a wise thing to carry at all times. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10

The first monument ever erected to cook is about to be unveiled in Paris. The chef in question is Urbain Dubois, who labored in the German Emperor's kitchen. So popuiar was he that his brother cooks have united to do him honor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
Montgomery Theatre.

Extra matinee today 2:s0. Adelaide Thurston in the comedy dramas Sweet Clover Matinee prices: Lower floor. 75 cents: dress circle. 5oc.; children, 70 cents, all parts of the house.
 Miss Thurston will receive ladies and children after matinee. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10

A recent census shows that Paris con- taina 1216 classes of workmen, metals and kindred industries claiming 370, tex tiles 257, the chemical trade SS6 and build ing 2o3. The total number of workmen ia estimated at over 30O.0O0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
casnada Restaurant
r,oa+iro Dock for Algiers, La.

The best the market affords served 1T first-class style. Al Galatas' Frop., op posite The Advertiser office. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10

Sugar growers now predict that within twentv-fve years the Australian province of Queensland will become the greatest cane growing district in the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10

that great leader of the Democratic host, and he never let an opportunity escape that he did not give him and his party a solar plexus blow. therefore. when the Governors friends made known all these things to the President. 1t Is not surpris- ing that he should be named for the va cant judgeship. Taking into consideration also. the Governors qualincations for the able judge, and we doubt if there was another applicant who came anywhere near having the ability of our former Governor. The Advocate not only con graduates Governor Jones, but the State. and comments President Roosevelt for showing such consideration to our peo- pie in making the appointment. Green vile Advocate. !
 Had President Ro oosevelt been trying to please every man in Alabama he coui not have more nearly succeeded than by his appointment of Ex-Governor Thomas Goode Jones to the vacancy created by the death of Judge ,1s Bruce, 1cns. came horne from the Confederate army where he made a record for bravery and fidelity to duty, he las been rising steadily in the esteem of the people of Alabama. No act of his life has been considered unworthy of a gentleman--a personal record enjoyed 0y Tn i1% point soi of ability Judge Jones is the has been said of him at Washington that his arguments before the Supreme Court of United States were the equal of those presented by John G. Carlisle, Rufus Choate and other distinguished national characters His record before the State courts Is an enviable one and few mem bers of the Alabama Bar Association have been held in as high esteem:
 As courageous as a lion, as gentle as a woman, as honest as the days are long. Thomas Goode Jones will shine resplen- dent in the judicial Armament. He will do his full duty as he sees 1t regardless of whose interests are involved.-Hunts- Mile Mercury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10

Peruna that decided to try it as tonic. Six bottles made wonderful change in me. My stomach is now in perfect cons dition. eat with relish and my food does me good. My nights sleep re- freshes me and wake up in the morn- ing bright and active."-J. F. McGinns
 J. F. MeGinn was a member of the New York Assembly for one term and a member of the old New York Board of Aldermen Municipal Council) for two years. He is now connected with the Victoria Hotel on Broadway.
 AU. s. Senator's Wife.
 Mrs. Verona E. Roach, wife of Senator Roach, of North Dakota, writes from Larimore, N. D.:
 T can cheerfnIly recommend your, excellent remedy, Peruna. Indeed, Rl know of no other remedy as good Rs yours. # ls q grand tonic ".- VeFunaf E. Roach.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis-k factory results from the use of Perunas4 write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving aE full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. | Address Dr. Hartman, President of, The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. o.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10

The Belgian Government has onered an anri,aI prze of 1000 francs for the best work in the province of medical research.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.

The total number of persons now being provided for by the Indian famine relief funds Is 422,O01.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
ARRESTED FOR EMBEzzLEMENT
President of Western League Gets
 Cav With Clubs Money.

Fort Wayne Ind,. Uct' Uoc;t' ,na g-Wl JWa.1aIn WllIIam Meyer IT. Prc5dSnt was 0i apfested sne ths nSternoon @ 6n the charge of embedding sIoo iSei hoinr,,irq loLr to the Columbus, Ohio, 1s base bali club and deposited with f,.hs the of nde 9F@ Sconsns Msyep' to the ssssf sss 91s f0 eSeeed Slged sR@ s5 T6e arrest of the Pres
 i4ent i'd nfoe was at the individual instance of the Columbus club owGers What acti9n 3,1 the other members of the b assoT,asipn I,e1 ~itI ins os S tbs Ibe' association is being held here: lnS Tba oi pennanf smo for the championship of 1901 was today awarded to Dayton, Ohio. Grand Rapids claimed 10 nave won It,
 Farm 1nans. low rates; long time;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
CLOTHES CLEANED PERFECTLY.
And All Repairing Done by Holt's
 Dye Works.

Holt's Dye Works, telephone 432, steam clean clothes perfectly. press them into as good shape as new clothes. and have all necessary repairs and alterations made by the best tailors to be had any where. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10

Farm Loans; low rates; long time; no delays. Loan Co, of Ala, Selma, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10

creases the peoples confidence in the im- partial administration of the government. Mobile Item.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10

hama to know that in his selection, Pres ident Roosevelt has chosen a man who has won the esteem and admiration of the people of his own State and that as a Judge of Federal Court of their State they know they not only will have man and a lawyer fully equipped and qualified to preside. but that at his hands no in- terest of the State or lof the people will suffer. fs
 We'll done. President Robsevelt.-Mobile Register.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10

The news that Ex-Governor Jones had been appointed to succeed the late Judge John Bruce of the 1Dited States District Court, created much surprise in Selma, as 1t did indeed through the entire State, Governor Jones not having been an active candidate for the petition. The appoint ment is considered a first step in what is called the Presidents Southern policy and 1t is believed that appointments of other Democrats will follow Governor Jones has for many years stood high in the South win learn of his appointment with much pleasure. Of his eminent fit- ress for the high office there can be no doubt.
 pointment that reflects credit on his own Judgment and gives entire satisfaction to the people of this State.-Selma Journal.
 The appointment of Ex-Governor Thom- as Jones for United States District Judge is only precursor of what may folloW in this line. The Republicans who only affiliate with that party for plunder will find themselves out of a job as the plumbs may hereafter fall to men of credit and merit and not to those whose only recommendation is that he has been shouting the loudest for the party. Pres ident Roosevelt seems to understand the situation and has taken steps to keep the robes of ermine from trailing In the po- litical nire and has selected one eminent ly fitted for it. The selection of our pop ular Ex-Governor meets the hearty ap- proval of all.-Eufaula Times.
 The appointment of Governor Jones came as a surprise to many people, yet in view of the policy outlined it should not have been, for President Roosevelt had said that the policy of his predeces- sor should be carried out, and 1t was known that President Mckinley was be- coming more and more favorable to the appointment of men, especially in the South. who were not altogether in line with the Republican party, men who left the Democratic party to vote for Palmer and Buckner, and who were known as gold or sound money Democrats. Cover nor Jones was an enthusiastic hater of Bryan and the principles advocated by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10

The appointment will cause more gen.
 eral satisfaction than, any other would
 have done for Governor Jones was one
 of the most popular chief executives Ala
 bania ever had He has also made rep utation as a brave soldier and fearless Governor while fin the chair and this fact
 along with the others to his credit known by the President probably went a long way toward settling the presidential mind
 in the matter of the appointment. The press of Alabama will extend thanks to President Roosevelt and con
 gratulations to Judge Jones.-Tuscaloosa Times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-20

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20 bD Interesting