davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-11

purben, bic 5rage in i~nfOrmeIer
Deife befproden porben, o6 Der
| 3peig auBer Der 8erutbung Der Ser
pinigungs : 8%erorbnung aGgemeine
9eI9Gfte erlebigen fDnnte pber ni9t,
unb elm an ~ Stdbt : grofurdtor
geri9teter 8ef4GuB ungenommsn
tporoen, pb Der Stabtrdt6 bic geIeBliz
DIE 4utoritGt unter benz Charter bat,
ir9enb pel6e anbere @ei9dfte als bic
8eratbung Der 8ertpiGigun9s : Ser
prbnung gu erlebigen, tpG6renb beidgz
te 8erorbnung Dor Dem Staotrdt6e
f9pebt.
6r. 9enable perpoGitGnbigte biefen
8eY4luB babin, baB Der Stabtrat6
ii9 Bis beute nt9t III fir fpe3ieae,
fDnbern audi fir angemeine 9ei4dfte
Dertage.
DIS bic gaufe bes eriten 3peiges
berfloTen mar, fam iener 8eI9luB
na4 biefem 3peige biniiber, unb mad
fur3er 9e6atte (purbe erIeG6e dngez
nDmmen, porauf 8~ertagung eintrat.
9r. 8enable meinte, baB bic Stel@
lung bes Stabtrutbs anulog nit Der
Der 9ireftoren elmer Corporation lei,
bic feline anberen @eI9Gfte in 8erdz
t6ung 3ie6en tOnnten, tpenn tie i9riftz
li9 CUR @rlebigung elmer fpe5ielIen
6rage 5ufummenberufen piiroen.
Sir beffere 8eleu4tun g.
StrdBen : 8eIeu9tungs : Superinz
tenbent McGuen bea6ii9tigt, nit benz
Nernit'f6en 9liibli9t, tpel6es 6ei nur
Der 6alben Nn5abl @olten, Die fir Die
getp06nli9en eleftrii9en 9lii6lampen
BON 16 8er5enftdrfe e~rforberli9 iino,
70 Bis 80 &er3enitdrfe entpidelt, am
8rDabpap ober an Der Mt. 3obalz
4penue einen 8erfu9 gu MAIDEN,
tpenn CT arrangements nit Der Cont
pugnie in pittsburg treffen fam. @r
glaubt, bdb bic les Qi9t Elm bor5iigltz
der @r1dB fir 9asli9t iein pirO uno
bic 9tubt bur9 bic @infiibrung be8z
felben bebeutenb fpuren tann. Der
@usli9t : Gontruft lduft i'm nG4fen
Suli ab.
6r. M2cguen pirb nG4ien Samz
flag na9 Du1bington ge6en, nm bic
bortigen l1nterItdtionen fir bie2eu9t@
guszW2eTung gu tript3iren; er beubz
1i9tiqt, in Baltimore in beri9teoenen
9tabtt6eilsn Iol9e Mefungsftutionen
gu erri9ten.
ST.. Mc@uen tpurbe geftern bom
MaDor NIbbribge BON pbiluoelpbia,
Mupor 2op BON SEEM : gort uno ben
G~ommifGren bes Oiftritts Columbia
bena4ri9tigt, baB tie iein S4reiben
in 8e3u9 auf fpe3iene ooer artiitii6e
Suumtnirung erbalten 6dtten unO If
re 5traBenbeleu9tungs : 9epartez
ments dntpetien piiroen, ibm bic 9ez
piinI9te SnFormation 3u geben.
5i BEN SiGgungsfDnb,
@tubt : 8egiitrator Sunni EN- faufte
geftern $1,000 Obltgutionen BON Der
1916 fGqig tperbenben 5zpro3enttgen
@dTeranIeibe gu 1921.
Gin groBes 8uupert.
Die Baltimore &c O6iD : 8ubnz
@sieui6aft" erGangte geitern i'm 8uz
reau bes @ebGubezSnipettors Die @rz
laubniB gum 8au zines @inpanbez
rung8 : @ebGubes duf Qocuit point.
9uHelbe pirb 1913 SUB brett, 1914
SUB lang unb einitDdig peroen. Die
Soften perben auf $180,000 peranz
fAlaat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-11

0a66arT6aft qeIanbt; elmer Der &erle
1T Elm nenig ~tleiner, ais Der dnoere.
cSn einem Der ~beraubten 9duie r IN
6arforoz @ountn bat elmer Ger 8erle
feline qeI6en S9ube 3uriidgeldfe uno
anoere genommen. Sin AoRersr goz
Ii3ei6eamter lit Der Meinung, odB Die
8an0e i6r 6uuptq1artier trgenopo IN
Baltimore Bat, osnn nit Dem @tntre@
ten bes falten 8etters 3ie6t ii4 oas
0iebsgeIinoel ftets mad ben grOBeren
9tdoben, nm bort lleber3ieRer unO
marine &leiber uuf bequeme 8etie gu
fte6len. @tner Der @4lei4oiebe
i6eint nit einem Ra8idliifel gu Ope@
riren, na6oem er Elm 9aus genit9ero
beo6a6tet bat unb neiB, oaB Die Sez
tpo6ner abneieno iino.
@pIIten dusbre4en.
Sp6n OalD unb G4urles WSountz
nep; Mitglieber Der 8anOe, bic @nbe
@eptem6er ben She'll BON Baltimore
Gountp in Der NG6e bss r8upOieps
QIpls"~ our9 lire freden 3Guber@
ftiide in S9reden ieBte, befinoen it9
qegentpGrtig in Der itdrtIten 3ene oes
8efGngniFes BON Sopion, poAtn tie
geitern Morgen aus elmer 3eae in Der
britten Rei6e ii6erfi6rt puroen.
@runo oo3u CAB Die @ntOedung, odB
6eiOe MGnner einen Sunnel Our6 Die
Muuer na6e3u DoGenoet butten.
3ur3 bor 8 u6r geitern W&orgen Rorte
Der 8efungennGrter S. 3. 6oibaQ elm
peroG6tiges, aus Der 3eGe Der 9efanz
genen bringenbe5 @erGui4, Die ii4 in
Der iiioDItli9en Gde Der Oritten Reihe
6etinoet. Sine tur5e untsriu6ung err
CAB, oab 9uIp nube Der 3euentbiire
8urten fpielte, Mountnep aber mir
qenos gu 1e6en mar. 9r. 9oiRdu
ieBte ben @8sriff OeIigrut6 inRennts
nib, Der in tur3er s3eit nit 9iilfSz
@8eriff Sobn ). 4nOerion uno ST.
@~tuutsunpalt So6n 6.GnfOr eri4ien
uno ndbe Der iiioli4en Mduer Des
8efGngnifes 9oiten faBte. Sn tpentz
zen Mtinuten begannen feline Stiide
ponN}0rtel 6erab3ufa1en, uno f6lteBz
li6 purbe cine eiIerne Stange Dur9
Die Muuer geftoBen. Sn btefem &uz
oenblid eri6ien OdlD an etnem Sen
ier Der @iioTeite beS 9efdngnifeS,
belt Dermittelit zines Sptegels Runbz
f6uu uno erblifte bic puds6aIten0en
6erren. @r 0erI4punO iofort, uno
tur3e 53eit oaruuf purOe aud Die
ei1erne STANCE 5uriidge8ogen. S4e@
riff OeIigrat6 elite nu4 benz 8efdngz
niB, no in Qnbetra6t Der ii~6erpdltiz
genoen 8epeiie bic 6eioen &erte lire
Q6Itdt, 3u entflie6en, 3~ugeftanoen.
Sic tpuroen bierauf in Die itdrtite
Belle oe5 8efGngnifes eingeiperrt
uno neroen Bis gu i6rem 9ro3eB I'M
ter Ipe5ieusr QufIi9t gebuIten perOen.
SSn i6rsn Irbeiten, Die Mduer 5u
bur9bre9en, 6atten bic MGnner cine
eiferne Stange aus Der 8uquItraoe
3pii6en Der 3peiten unb oritten BEL
lenrei6e benuBt. Die Mauer lit ie6r
bid, unb Die 8eFangenen batten etnen
Sunnel Der 3euenfront entlang gegruz
ben unO bon Oa in iiOli4er Ri6tung,
I'm Die QuBenmauer be5 8efGngnifes
gu errei6en. Die Qrbeit mar fat
boIIenoet, ais Der 8eriu4 entOedt unb
bereiteIt purbe; iel6it fpenn es linen
geIungen pGre, bic M}auer gu Our6=
breden, bdtten iie ii6 BON elmer 606e
BON 30 SUB berablai7en miifen,
9aIp unb M}ountnep nuroen Gnoe
September bonn 8oIi3iiten Mann in
einem @eb0l3e nube benz r8apoiep=
NipI" ii6erraf4t unb 0aI2 Iofort,
MOuntnen fpGter DinQfeft demd6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-11
SteIlte 8Irqf6dft.

SteGlte 8urs9uft. =
Soiepb Walter, Der in gtr. 1240, Sfz
Ssrinstontrube. eine Wirtbi9aft be-
treibt unb fpesen unsebli9en 8erfuufs
BON Spirituofen am Sonntus Derbufs
tet rpuroe, itelte seitern in Der norbz
DftliGen Station gIrgf4aft fir fem
Grf9einen Dor benz griminulgeriat.
gbriitian 64Gberlein bon Nr.
25O1, Canton : Mpenue. Der zines
eleifsn @eritobes sssen Die S9dntge@
isBe ansef9nlbtgt 1T, ftente ebenfans
unb stpar Dor 3abi Garldno gIrs@
faaft fir has griminaIgsriat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-11
Srieffafett.
80. q. - 80nnen Die eripiiniate
Nusfunft ni9t ert6eilen.

Cine 8uIttmDrertn irt
96tlubeIp4iu,- 6olgenoe 0e4
peT9e traf geItern aus P5ila0elPbtd
elm: Sin 9oli3iit 0e5 q. 9titrltts
6emerfts gsitern Nbeno Elm jungea
W}do6en, peI6es Qnitulten mdatet
fi8 BON Dem 9eIdnoer Der @Reitnuts
GtraBenz8riife 6ina63uitir3en. Ser
8laurod fam geraDe nod our re6ten
3eit an, UNI einen ange6li6en Selbit4
moro gu ber6iiten. SIN 6tations6uus
funo man iebo6 aus, baB nan es NIT
elmer 8etite5geit0rten 81 t6un bate.
0as M&Go6sn, nel4eS ertldrte, bic
18ziG6rige Rofie 8InterfelO, cine
806min, bon Der 0urbam=S traBe,
Baltimore, gu iein, purOe nd4 benz
y96ilaoelp6ier 6oIpitul" ge6ru6t.
N}an nirb n~a6rfdeinIi4 Die 8altis
morer 8e60rosn unterri6ten, oamit
OieIe mad ~e0entueGen 4~ngeb0rigen
Ra6fori6ungen a%nIte1en t0nner." -
Die 6ieIiqe 8oli3ei bat Die Qnge60ri4
qen beg N}GO6en5 ni6t geFunben, un5
Ser Rame lit aud i'm StaotzQOreBz
6u6e ni4t ent6alten.
8rptet per &abeI. 49, Sen
Gpirituoienlicen3s8 eb0rbe purOe gez
tern 0ur9 9rn. 6etpett u. 8eu8(e1,
einem IruItee Der Ct. Stephan 0er
Wdrtprer Stride, an Der Gde DON
9ort6~ unO SeconbzQoenue elm 9ro4
teft per Rabel bon 5rn. s. Qero9
BRite aus 8a3p6es en- 9oulme,
6rontrei4, gegen Die 9epGbrung eta
ner 9otelz2icen3 an 9rn. s. 9uitoH
BLAME fir Elm @ebGuoe in Der Na64
barI4uft jener &ir9e iibermittelt.
9r. Dbite, peI9er bur9 feline 8a6en
oieI our 9rinbung Der Stride nit bei4
getragen bat, iugt in Der 8dbeloepe4
i6e, es lei tein 8eoiirfntB fir Elm Spa
tel in iener Na6bari9aft OOrbanoen.
Der San ntrb beute por Der 8ebOrOe
CUR 8er6anbGung tOmmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-11
sine @eiIe mad, aentId1onS,

um bic WeIt ober mad irsenb einen
She'll Der Melt arrdngirt. &eiTebil,
lete iiber ale 8u6n= unb 0dmpfer.
2inien. Sbeo. 8. Siener &
6 o., 415 WaterzStr: (266)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-11

Sir 5ruu MiG1er uuf Co
cutzYoint funbte 5rau Minna Marz
got Saltl geitern 81 mad Der @rpss
bition bes nOeuti&en Correspondent
ten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-11
Northumberland

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
rWfuiit>I fubemie." = SieIe Wo6e
Robert Gotiun in -eolpicrs Of Gortunt4.
Ghale's n2bceum : Sbeater.~ -
Eieis @odc: rEr. Set1a UNI Nar. SpoeH.
n5orb's Spernbaus". SieIe
eSo3e: rGloroOOra".
.9paiDapitrabsn 'Sbeater."- Sieie
aSObe: vGiebt 9tls".
rIuoitorium Muiif 9ane." -
Sisis 9Sodt: p8opal 9iaiputians..
9efoneberein ygihenfrdn5." -
&tutr, otn 10. Hopembcr, orpbes GOnStrt uuD Saa
in Der MISUNDERSTANDING
rIrbeiterz Mdnner9or."- = tentdg,
nsn IL. Hopembsr, 81. Stiftunqstet, Gousert uno
gaa in Der n8ermonia=M duuerbors1ale
nWeesger : 8eiangperein. = Stenz
ttas, ben IL. Noptmbtr. 6Onsert uno eda in Der
IS. 9. e.-eale," 9rdtuus unO GatbsOrdI=StroBt.
3neites geabobp@8 ecital 5reitag,
ben IA. Noptmber, 4 ubr NaGmittdos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-11

Ger 6urte S6Gbe1 bes
a9tidbrigen Regers Sobn 8. Gaines
tam geitern Mittag in unianfte uno
unfreipilige 8erii6rung nit benz
Wag9on CIR. 1882 Der 9apitraBenz
2tnie. Cine 6autpunbe nal 4aes,
mas Der Teger bapon trug, unb Or.
@anbro, Hr. 1912, Norbz8roubtpub,
fuste, bab nur Der bide S9dbel besz
ielben i'm Dor ernftli4en 8erlesungen
bepa6rte.
unfprttrte 4u n. -
CHARLES 9. 5lopers, Der Gdpitdn bes
Acknowledgements rRobinion," erIeste
aeftern in Der Dftli9en Station $751;
45 @trafe bafiir, baB bic 400 guf4eG
auitern betrdgenbe 2ubung ieines
5abr5euges ntdt fortirt mar.
Dor has 6 n a t.
= Winium Corners, Der am Sonnz
tag anseblid einen Rod unb iOnitiges
gigent6um bes gaters Spiepb Weber
aug benz 8eitibiil bes rSt. Qntontus=
Duiienbduies" ftahl. lit geitern bonn
Yoli5eirt9ter Qepts in Der norb0fz
li6en Station benz 9eri9tperfabren
ii6erpieien Doroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-11

= 2tnnu Mit6eG, elm 1~7>iG6rigea
9ienftmdb6en, lpurbe am Spnntaq
Qbeno bel %2oubonpiQe, brei Meilen
BON 4lbanp, N.z0., auf benz @eee
BON 9uuIe ibrer 0ienitberri9aft nafl
Der @Obnung ibrer Gltern bon unbea
tGnnten 4erionen ermpr6et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-11
@elSlenOnuaen nah 9entldllanb:

WelOlenont9en 1tnb 0eItldhInn0.
"a Gents pro Murt unb Gommiiz
fion. SbeO. 8. 0tener &c 6 o.,
Ais @dttrzS traBe. @uslGnoiT9es
@elo, 0e4iel uno Grebit : 8riefe.
S6iffstarten BON unb ned europa.
1861
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-11

Wetterdnsfi9ten Sir
Marplanb unb ben Diitrift Columbia
flar unb fdlter am Dienftas, triiberes
Wetter am Mitttpo4, friI&e tpeftltae
ugb nprnpsflihe Minhsa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-11

DfiitI. ParOuletrrA. 80. 10 Ss6R. EarlmoReterh..7O
ViittI. 1btrmumettrR. So stiebrisAer 46
Die bSthe enneIiafit bes BiHees in elmer Gtuuee
betrua 10 DteiIen bon Sforoen.
Sag aeHrte. @ttttr. - Die ni.brioft
5empsrdtur beg estrigen faets Obs s ubr absnos)
mar ouf na5e.nountsn 6tationen, tpit folst:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-11
sSrcb. Sauernidmiot's Mmcrican
SreiucrD Sicrc

nebmen tDegen Der 8ortreffli9teit Die
bD9fte Ste0ung in %gebrauten 9etrGnz
fen elm. probefifte $1.0O. 8ruuerei
hobbs 5ilen@Strube Sci. s.
&c g. 1914, Mb. 1491. (315)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-11
Stntionen.

Beufe:
eszrsnaufsans ....s.4s gasnsuHtsEsdus '.-a.so
SounenunteIsans...4-64
SoHfutb 2.So Dlorssns une S.is Varuittdss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-11

70 efterberid1t.
Scr, Gtaafen gB ettersS Bureau.
RaItiulore, ben 10. Rnpeulber 1902.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28
IS KICK REGISTERED?
SAID HIaDoN HAS DEMANDED
 REINSTATEMENT.
It is Said He Asks This or That Charges Be Preferred-0overnor Jelks Flatly Refused to
 Discuss Matters.

It was reported yesterday that Col E l.. Higdon, who was with other field officers of the 3rd infantry, relieved from duty by Governor Jelks al -esuit or the Kyle courtmartiai. had written iet- ter to Governor. Jelks demanding that he be reinstated or that charges, be preferred against him.
 It will be recalled that all fed officers of the regiment. except Colonel Higdon. who resides in Birmingham. tendered their resignations. Colonel Higdon an- nounced that he would not resign.
 When Governor Jelks was asked yes terday afternoon if. he had received letter from Colonel Higdon. he declined to confirm or deny the report.
 Have you had any communication re- gently relating to the 3rd infantry?' the Governor was asked,
 "f cannot discuss the Srd infantry mat ter," he replied.
 will anything be done in the lmme- diate future affecting the regiment?"
 You can say" replied the Governor, speaking deliberately. that l fiatly re- fuse to discuss the subject
 At the office of the Adjutant- General 1t was said that no communication from officers Of the 3rd infantry had reached the commander through military channels.
 There is no doubt Governor Jelks has received a coumunication from Colonel Higdon. Furthermore, there is little doubt that the letter. Is of such a charac- ter that the Governor proposes not to make its contents public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28

Rushing, Probate Judges Hon. R. II. Ar- ringtoR, stete Senator. and D. B. Knight. Sheriff of the county. The apphcauoh was also supported by joint letter from the father and mother of the young mar rfed woman whom, 1t was ssaeged. Oir yer attempted to assault. They stated that their daughter had admitted no as- sault vas attempted. but that the charge was made against Oliver by her husband because of a personal grievance or her husband against Oliver
 The papers were referred to the State Pardoning Board, and at its last meeting the Board. upon the statement of the fa- ther and mother of the woman alleged to have been injured. recommended to the Governor that Oliver be paroled.
 Meanwhile, 1t was discovered in the Goverhor's ofice that the numerous sig natures to the petition for clemency bore a strong resemblance. indications being that they were written by the same per- son. The signature of Judge Rushing. for example. was compared with his gen. uine signature and was plainly spurious.
 Then. Governor Jelks. instructed that the genuineness of the signatures be in- vestigated. In answer to an inquiry. Judge Rushing yesterday wrote to Gov ernor Jeiks that his signature had been forged to the petition. Moreover, he said that the inquiry of the Governor was the first information he had received that Paul Oliver was in the penitsntiary. He declares in his letter that he showed the petition. which was sent to him by Gov ernor Jelks. to a number of persons whose names were signed to 1t, and they un- hesitatingly denied having signed the pe- tition.
 Governor Jelks gave no intimation of further action In the matter, but N Is not probable the forged petition will be considered when he weighs the question of paroiling or pardoning Oliver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28
TAYLOR TRIAL TODAY
PRELIMINARY HEARING OF 20
 LICE CAPTAIN.
Justice Screws Will Preside at Trisl and te-Mortem Statement of Patrolman Griffin VIII be
 Submitted.

The preliminary hearing of Police Captain w. H. Taylor, charged with murder. will be called today at 12 o'clock before Justice B. H. Screws. To accom- modate the crowd. the hearing will take place in the court room' of the county court house.
 No preliminary hearing in recent years has aroused such interest as the one that will take place today. Captain Taylor shot ,Patroiman L. c. Griffin on the night of February sth while they were engaged in a difficulty on the corner of Monroe and Perry Streets. Captain Taylor's statement of the difficulty. given through his attorney declares that the shooting was done in self-dsfense. Taylor was. he says, assaulted by Griffin before he used his pistol. After the shooting Captain Taylor showed an abrasion on his head where he was struck with a weapon or some sort. Patrolman Griffin lived three days after receiving his death wound.
 He made an ante-morten statement. which has not yet been made public. The withholding of the officers statement by the attending physicians who took it has thrown some mystery about the case. IL is the sole statement made by Patrclnan Griffin about the shooting. and his ver- sion of it Is, therefore. not known.
 Peter Buyck of Wetunpka is said to be an important witness in the case. but he could not be found to give evidence at the proposed coroner's inquest. The in quest for this and for other reasons. was called off and the hearing of today will be the first time Any evidence relating to the tragedy has been taken.
 Justice Screws may. in his discretion, after hearing the evidence bind Captain Taylor over until the grand jury meets or remand him to jail without bail. or re- lease him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28
PASSING THRONG.

Hon. George H. Parker of Cullman, re- stitutional Convention, was in Montgom- cry yesterday on legal business.
 Hon. Frank s. Moody former State Senator from Tuscaloosa County came to town last night. He is here to attend a meeting today of the Board of Trustees of the Montevallo school.
 Mir Matt Mahorner, Jr,. well known young lawyer of Mobile. was in town yesterday and paid visit to the State Capitol.
 Colonel William Youngblood of Birm- ingham was in Montgomery yesterday and returned home in the afternoon.
 Messrs Felix l.. Smith and T. J. Webb of Rockford. leadings citizens of Coosa County are in town.
 Hon. Joseph B. Graham reached the city last night from his home in Talla- dega He will be here today.
 Messrs James L. Gilmore and Fox Henderson, well known citizens of Troy are at Mabson's Hotel.
 Hon. Robert J. Lowe, Chairman Of the State Democratic Executive Committee Is at Flemings.
 MT. c. E. Albes a hotel proprietor of Decatur spent yesterday in the city.
 MT. IT. C. Reynolds of Montevallo came to town last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28

But the trouble is that while we eat enough and generally too much, the stomach from abuse and overwork, does not properly digest and assimilate 1t. which Is the reason go many people re- main thin and under weight: the diges- tive organs do not completely digest the fiesh- forming beeksteak and eggs and similar wholesome food.
 There are thousands of such who are really confirmed dyspeptics. although they may have no particular pain or in convenience from their stomachs.
 If such persons would lay their preju- dices aside and make a regular practice of taking, after each meal. one or two of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets the food would be quickly and thoroughly digest ed. because these tablets contain the na- tlral peptones and diastase which every weak stomach lacks, and by supplying this want tn, stomach is soon enabled to regain it's natural tone and vigor.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest every form of flesh-forming food, meat. eggs. bread and potatoes. and this is the req son they so quickly build up. strengthen and invigorate thin, dyspeptic men, wo- men and children.
 InvaIids and children, even the most delicate. use them with marked benefit as theh contain no strong, irritating drugs. no carthatic nor any harmful ingredient.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the most successful and most widely known of any remedy for stomach troubles because it is the most reasonable and scientific of modern medicines.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by every druggist in the United States and Canada as well as in Great Britain, at 50 cents for complete treatment. Nothing further is required to cure any stomach or to make thin. nervous. dys- peptic people strong, plump and well. Wed-fri-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28

/ 4 scene was presented at the Mont gomery Union railway station yesterday which is common to every railway sta ton when trains are water-bound.
 Sitting around in the general waiting room was d heterogeneous mass Of people. each one nursing splendidly developed case of disgust. Out under the train shed were more people. and more dis gust. They pronaenaded up and down the that would hardly allow The Adver- tiser to 70 through the mails If published, but the ladies took it out in thinking.
 In the ticket office Union Ticket Agent Sam Suratt had been answering aues- tions until his breath came in short pants while . weary. hunted expression filled his eyes, Upstairs in Superinten- dent McKinney's office history repeated itself, and the song that every employe of the station hummed under his breath was. There are moments when we would like to be aione."4
 The cause of these conditions was the bad weather that shook It's hoary head and wreaked it's vengeance on poor Mont gomery yesterday. The effect was some pretty bad washouts on the Mobile and Montgomery division of the Louisville anu NABUfule ItdiIoau' AtStiSS Ai'S s.SN up trains and the disgust of tourists whe were unable to tour.
 Train No. came in from the Nortf on time at Il o'clock yesterday morning but was unable to get out of Montgom' cry until o'clock last night.
 The first of the washouts was almost in sight of the station, at the foot ol Clay Street In West Montgomery. Int deluge of water that poured down thu hill and over the tracks there had un' dermined the roadbed and made I dangsrous to run train over 1t.
 Superintendent Mckinney immediately put all the men that could be found t' work there. and by the hardest kind o' work all day the break was put in con dition to let No. 1 over 1t at oclocf last night.
 A culvert was washed out at Searcy' and at Summit Tank. near Fit. Deposit the inevitable creeping earth rolled or the track effectualiy blocking trafnc fol most of the day. -..
 For some distance at Boiling the tracl was covered with water. The sam' thing was the case at Evergreen. Ther' was a pretty bad washout at Brewton.
 Late in the evening the track was 1T shape and all trains moving. and thu trains from the south came in aoou three hours late.
 There is some trouble on the Alabama and Florida, but between Georgiana ant Geneva the wires are down and up t' late last night 1t was impossible to ge anything from that division.