davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-19
WITNESSES ABSENT
TRIAL OF FRANK WILLIAMS Is
 PosTPoNEp.
Attachments Issued and Case May Be Taken Up Again Today. Criminal Division of the
 City Court.

Frank Williams was arraigned on the charge of murder yesterday before Judge Thomas. In the criminal division of the City Court, but an adjournment had to be taken on account of the absence of important witnesses Judge Thomas is- sued attachments for the missing witt nesses and the case against Williams will be called again today.
 Williams Is under indictment for the killing of Bose Brown in this city. The killing was an unusual one, in that Williams shot Brown deliberately on the streets of the city and then announced that he had killed him for an insult of two or three nights before. Both parties were negroes and no witness has been able to tell with any accuracy of the alleged insult.
 Ali this week in the criminal division of the City Court will be devoted to the trial of capital cases. The following gem tlemen compose the jury for the week in Judge Thomas,s court; T; A Duncan. R. L. Knight. R B. Lynch, w. T. Tsrver. J. 8. Wilcox, W. H. Coleman, J. T. Tur- nipseed, c, L. Campbell. c. c. McGee, A. w. Mosely, W. c. Williams.
 The following are the criminal cases set for the different days of the week:
 March I9, Aieck Wilson, Sam Cartledge and Jim Wilkins, robbery. March 70 Arthur Chambers and George Clayton, arson. March 21. Oscar Thomas, robbery. March 19.,. Heron Jackson, murder. March -21. Anderson Shackleford. murder. March 9, Phil Hill and Hilliard Johnson, criminal assault
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-19
AWUsENENTs. n Montgomery Theatre. Tonight
"ouo Vadis.n

"Quc vadis." dramat;zed by Stanislaus etange, and given gorgeous production by Managers Whitney and Knowles, will be seen in this city at the Montgomery Theatre tonight.
 The success which has attended the Whitney Knowles Quo vadis'' Is said to be due to the play. the company. the scenery and the costumes. The latter are fine examples of the eostumer's work and the scenery shows series of beautiful pictures, each surpassing the other in richness, until the final scene, the exte- rior of the Circus Mhximus. with a view of the arena, closes tho play, leaving an impression of vastness and magnificence seldom taken away from the theatre. From the dramatic side. the production is notable and scenically is the most beau- tifui seen ia a long time. Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-19

We have set aside I5.ooo bottles of stuart's Gin and Buchu to give away to sufferers. to prove to them that Stuarts Gin and Buchu will cure the worst and most deep-seated cases of Kidney and Bladder trouble and Rheuma- tism.
 Many people die from Brights disease be- caus so many overw ork themselves Other folks suffer from Diabetes. Dropsy. Swelling of the Feet and Ankles, Rheumatism, Bad Blood, Gou. Gravel, Inflammation of the Biad- der, Sieeplessness. Anaemia. Nervousness. Hoaduche, Neuralgia, Urine luoks badly, with strong odor. frequent desire to pass water.
 sIuart's Gin and Buchu will destroy the poi. son so that permanent cure is made after all else falls. All the symptoms promptly dIsap- pear and you feel better from the first duse Thousands of the worst cases heard Of have been permanently cured by Stuart's Gin and Buehu, which gives energy. life and power to the kidneys. They cause the kid na ys to purify the blood. to make 1t redder and healthier and more nourishing. Puts new life into your body. new color into your blood new ambition into your mind. new use into your muscles and cures all above named symptoms of kidney trouble. Sold at drug stores or by express prepaid. Sl.
 Thoroughly tested for twenty years. Stu arts Gin and Buehu, pleasant to take. You can rely on this grand cure for weak kidneys 10 get a free sample bottle simply write (a request on a postal card will do) Stuart Drug Co Atlanta Ga and Stuarts Gin and Buchu will be sent at once prepaid There are no conditions. so don't hesitate to write us at any time. 70 Hardie q Dur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-19
ION THE VERGE OF RUIN"
Rentfrow's Jolly Pathfinders Please
 Large Audience.

"On the Verge of Ruin" was the bill presented bv Rentfrows Jolly Pathfind- CTS at McDoneld's Theatre last night and the play was witnessed by a good-sized audience for Tuesday night. The play is fashioned fsonfething after the idea cov- cred by Our Boys" an old English comedy, and it gives scope for good work by the members of the company.
 The Pathfinders give a continuous per- formance and there is a commendable eff fort to please apparent at every stage of the entertainment The specialties were superior to those usually seen with rep- ertoire companies. The comedy work of Miss May and MT. Melville had the merit of being new and laughable; the songs of Miss Walters and MT. Peters were en- joyable and the medley dancing of Miss Rentfrow and Mir. King was feature of the performance.
 Considering the fact that the players are required to produce more than half a dozen plays they are sure enough ac- tors and are deserving of patronage. The Rentfrow Company Is one of the best that has been in McDonalds Theatre this season.
 At matinee today "'The Lightning Ex- press will be produced. The bill for to- night is Below Zero" and the weather promises to lend peculiar realism to the production.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-19
FOOD CURE.
 The True Way to Get Well.

Srhe tales told of how food will make
 ,ople well are nearly always interest 1g' A young lady in Cleveland. O., says: 1T had an attack of nervous prostration and finally had to give up and go to bed. Did not know what was the matter with me My Physician told me that should take a trip, and a favorite Auntie, who was at that time a visitor at my home,
 rged me to return with her. The doc tor said might get out of bed In few days, an so. although I was still very weak. I made the journey which was a Ekcrt one, 70 Cleveland.
 There I gave out again and had neu- ralgia badly in addition to my other ner- ,ous troubles. While in this condition I vas urged to change my food and try Grape e-Nuts. I had tried Graps-Nuts at home but did not like them because l did not use them right. having put hot water on them, but under the advice of a friend I started in on Grape-Nuts and cream or very rich milk. That was a different story and I enjoyed the food greatly.
 In a few days I began to get strong anl lost the desire to lie down. I forgot to tell you that had been suffering also from dyspep ia. This gradually left when I had Grape-Nuts Food for break fast and supper.
 shortly after. I began to put on flesh and went up from 115 pounds to 130tk in about six weeks. When returned home all my friends remarked on my improved nppe arance, and the vigor and strength I had regained paid me well for my food experiment.
 Tn addition to strength of body I noticed a remarkable improvement in my mental strength. It was a pleasure to me to read and think and great big wor- rics that would have put me to bed in my former condition slipped of as easily without expressing me at all Name given by Pcstum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-19
TO AWARD CONTRACTS
FIRST BUILDING OF SOLDIERS
 HOME TO BE ERECTED.
Plans and Specifications for Two Ad- ditional Houses are Being Pre- pared-Firstoar Load of
 Brick Contributed.

The contract for the first building of the proposed Confederate Soldiers Home on tine ground donated by Captain J. M. ra,.,.,e, al Mountain Creek, will De awarded Thursday and it is expected that work on the building will begin as soon thereafter as possible. Plans and speci- fications for two additional buildings are in preparation and the contracts for the construction of these buildings are soon to be awarded.
 The first car load of brick to be used in the construction of the buildings was contributed yesterday by Alonzo l.. Davis of the Riverside Brick Company. This car load of brick will be shipped to Moun- tain Creek today.
 J. M. Kennedy has agreed to furnish the sash. doors and blinds for the first building, Hobbie and Teague will furnish all lime needed for the present and O. w. Barnett and Son have contributed the nails for one house. All of these contri- buttons are voluntary. Captain J. M. Falkner said yesterday that nearly ev- erything needed for the completion of the house had been donated by patriotic citi- xens of Alabama except shingles and that the Committee would appreciate cofitri- buttons of shingles
 It is probable that the corner stone of the first building at Mountain Creek will be laid by the Masons of Alabama and that the occasion will be made memorable in the history of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-19
DIR. JoNEs,s LECTURE.
Will Talk on "Les Miserables" al
 Montgomery Theatre.

Dr. Jenkin Lloyd Jones of Chicago. Is to lecture at the Montgomery Theatre Thursday evening. March 20.
 Through the efforts of William B. Fried man. editor of The Jewish Chronicle. at present in Mobile. the eminent and dis tinguished lecturer, Dr. Jenkin Lloyd Jones of Chicago. has been induced to stop over at Montgomery on Thursday night, the 20th inst, and deliver his cele- brated lecture on Victor Hugo's Les Miserables" Arrangements have been perfected by some of the leading citizens of this city to accord Dr. Jones large and intelligent audience. The public is invited and no charge will be made for admission. Those who have heard Dr. Jones, speak very highly of his accom- plishments, as a speaker and a thinker. He has delivered lectures in- various Southern cities more recently in Birming- ham. De Funiak Springs and Mobile. He has been in attendance at the Congress of Liberal Religions. at De Funiak Springs Fla, he was a leading spirit of the Liberal Religious Congress" at the Worlds Fair. The Doctor Is the minister of All Souls Church in Chicago. and edi- tor of Unity" From here Dr. Jones goes to Birmingham. where he delivers another lecture. the people of that city having heard him once before. and have again invited him. No one should fall to attend this lecture by man of such dis tinguished attainments as Dr. Jones. The lecture will begin promptly at o'clock Thursday night,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-19
FRIDAY NIGHT The Funny Farce

Are You Mason?' the farce adapted from the German by Mir, Leo Ditrich- stein, which has proved the comedy suc- cess of the year in New York. Chicago and London. comes to the Montgomery Theatre Friday night.
 Tn these three cities the houses have been always crowded, the audience en- thusiastically friendly. and the laughter prolonged and contagious The New York company entire comes here, includ. ing the author. MT. Ditrichstein. Others in the case are John c. Rice. Thos. A Wise. Geo. Richards. Chas. Edwards. Chas. Halton. Chas. Greene. Mattie Fer guson. Esther Tittei Grace Hadsel, Hazel Chapple, Amy Mnller. Sally Cohen and Maude Travers. Seat sale opens this morning. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-19

preacher, Rev. Miius E. Johnston, now living on his plantation in Marshall Coun- ty. Alabama. It abounds in thrilling sit- nations and hairbreadth escapes and ia
 particularly devoted to Home Guard Rebs'' and 'Ifome Made Yanks.'' It will be published as a serial by Tho T2uters- ville Democrat and the eighty-thousand words will be concluded within a year. Send $1 to The Democrat, Guntersville, Ala, and read of the daring raids and narrow escapes of "Bushwhacker" John- ston and his men. The history will be- Ein next month. Ex-Cpnfederates or min isters may earn a free copy by sending a club of four subscribers and A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-19
TcDAY-ToNIGHT

A. McDcrald's the Jolly Path finders.
 The play for the matinee today Is the thoroughly funny comedy. "The Light ming Express" Tonight the great laugh producer, Below Zero" The Rentfro Company is known by all to be one of the very best repertoire attractions now travelling. so don't miss good thing. Popular prices. -adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-19
ROW to Cure ths orip.

Remain quietly at home and take Cham berIair's Cough Remedy as directed and a quick recovery Is sure to follow. That remedy counteracts any tendency of the grip to result in pneumonia, which is really the only serious danger. Among the tens of thousands who have used 1t for the grip. not one case has ever been reported that did not recover. For sale by E. G. Fowler, Druggist. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-19
FIREMAN INJURED.
Peculiar Accident by Which Peter
 Hauck Was Hurt.

Driver Peter Hauck. of the Montgom- cry fire department. sustained serious in- ternal injuries in a peculiar accident at department headquarters on Madison Avenue Monday afternoon. At the time of the accident it was not considered at all serious and Mir. Hauck continued on duty.
 He made the run with the department to the fire yesterday morning at Newert's store in North Aontgouaery. but later in he morning he became Ill and had to be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-19
WILL VISIT EUROPE.
Gen. W. c. Oates Will Tour Con-
 tlnent With Family.

General w. c. oates said yesterday that he expects to leave Montgomery join Mrs. Oates and their son. W. c. Oates, Jr, in Paris. France. where young Mir Oates Is at school. and they will tour the continent two months be- fore returning to America Their trip will embrace visits to Rome, Vienna, Dresden and ConstantinopIe When they return to America young Mir. Oates will resume his studies at the West Point Military Academy General Oates says he expects to return to Alabama in time to participate in the state campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-19
Dairy Education.

is increasing all the while. We are told that "to further dairy development. Wis consin. in 1890. established dairy school in connection with her new college of agriculture. Two students enrolled the first year, and seventy the second. Ever since there have been more applicants for admission than even the steadily in- creasing facilities of the school could ac- oommodate. During the past term. one to enter, while thirty-two had to be re- fused. These figures go to show the young dairyman's demand for a technical education. In much the same way 10 shown the demand employers make for this education in their dairy employees Two hundred and nineteen applications for help came to the school this year, while the men available numbered less than one hundred and thirty. Of the ap- plica tons received. ninety-seven were for butter-makers and eighty-seven for cheese makers. Others were for opera tors of sanitary milk supply depots and skimming stations, second helpers in crsameries and farm dairymen.
 "The large call for these men in Wis consin and for technical education in dairS ing, may be taken as an index of the prosperity of Wisconsin's dairy in- dustry. The demand for dairy education, however. is not confined to that State. Everywhere the same interest Is growing and dairymen are going about their busi- ness in the right way, anxious to apply in their business all there is Co be known about butter and cheese making and determined on products that shall be second to none in the worlds markets. '"
 Such is the case in Alabama and in a very short while now dairying will be one of our most prosperous industries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-19

PACKARD's "KoRRECT SHAPE"
 $4.00.
 Best of all men shoes for the price. They 1t the foot. Only at one place.
 Bullock a Fleming,
 Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-19
An Alabama Bushwhacker.

ston," a true story of the civil war, has been written by the noted bushwhacker-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-19
Resulted in a MistriaI.

Ashevllie. N. C.. March 1s.-The trial of William F. Breese, President of the First Bank of Asheville. cn the charge Of embedding several hundred thousand dollars resulted today in a mistrial. Tho jury stood eleven for conviction and one for acquittal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-19

THE KIDNEYS AND THE SKIN. If the kidneys are weak or torpid, the skin will be pimpiy or blotchy. Hoods Sarsa- parilia strengthens and stimulates the and clears the complexion. By thoroughly purifying the blood 1t makes good health (O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-19

Chin music must be the result of the wind whistling through mans whiskers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-19

Tommy-Pop, what are ounter-charges? Tommy's Pop-Counter charges my son, are the results of your mothers shopping tours
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-19
A GREAT LOSS

Giving Away old Suits Before Seeing
 Holt's Dye Works
 Few realize how much they lose an- nually in giving away old garments that we can steam-clean and repair into good condition again. It would be a good idea to find out what suits possibilities are before disposing of it. -adv.
 
 Call for Cooks Book Beer. At all
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

Old shoes are not waste from tie
standpoint of modern industry. Aftc-
they have done thcir service and are
discarded 10y the first wearers Il sec
ond- hand dealer restores the Worn
shoes to something Ike their former
appearance, and they are sold again, TO
be worn "A little 10y the poorer classes.
When the shoes are finally discarded
by them they are still good for various
purposes. In France such shoes are
bought up in quantities lay rag dealers
and sold TO factories, where the shoes
are first taken apart and submitted TO
long processes. which turn them into
paste. from which the material is
transformed into an imitation leather.
appearing very much Ike the finest mo
rocco. Upon this material stylish de
signs are stamped, and wall papers
trunk coverings and similar articles are
manufactured from it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
Dogs OF War.

There are numerous instances on rec
ord where dogs have displayed won
dcrful intelligence in war. when car
rvius messages while in action and
when acting rs carriers 10 points or
stations al distance. An officer of
mv acquaintance, while campaigning
against Indians in the Northwest,
would always collect a few dogs from
a.,h settlement he passed through ana
fake them along to the country of the
bostilrs. When important To send back
messages at time when ii was impos-
sible 10 get soldier through the sur
rounding tribes. they dogs, with pa
pors attached to their collars, were dis
Matched 10 the settlements from which
they came. ana thus official communi-
cations were passed along TO beadquar
t,rs.-New York Press.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

being employed between the Trails and
Tomsk. Almost every one of these men
every one in Central Siberia-iS an
eX-convict. but they do their work
faithfully as any employe could be ex-
pccted to.
The man who built the road and who
operates it to-day, Prince Hilkoff. learn
ed all about ralroading as practical
worker in Chicago ana especially in
the Pullman shops. where he was en-
ployed at 81 day for time After
wards he became a skilled workman.
and many of the Pullmans in the
United States bear the marks of his
haudicraft. That was before he went
back To Russia and became one of the
strong men of the empire and was en-
uohled with the title of prince.
Among the siberian cities. Irkoutsk
easily holds first place and for town
nearly 1000 miles from what is gen
orally called civilization. only hun
bred miles from the frontier of China.
and the junction of Europe, so to speak.
with the caravan trade of the far east.
it is an astonishing city. II has some
handsome structures, and some of the
government buildings are magnificent.
This i one of the most important sta
tious Oh the line Of the railway.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

and cnrountering innumerahle difficult
ties, ana has finally made It possible to
cross Europe and Asia from the Allan
tic to The Pacific by rail. In almost
straight line. the road runs from Mos
COW in Russia to lrk0utsk in the heart
of Siberia Il distance Of 3.4OO miles
and all this way No change of cars is
made. From lrkoutsk. the halfway
point in Siberia. the railway pushes on
90 the Pacific coast nearly 900 miles
distant, crossing a lake 90 miles wide
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

a good education and early joined the
Carmclites, becoming in time head of
that order. His ability attracted the
attention of Pope Leo, who entrusted
him with several important missions
and finally created him Il cardinal. II
is generally thought that Pope Leo
strongly desires that Cardinal Gotti
shall be his successor
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
WhetStOUes.

In the United States rocks suitable
for making whetstones are found in
nearly all Of the states east OF the Mis-
siseippi and in number of those to
The west Of that river. but the supply
is obtained from Arkansas, Indiana,
Hampshire.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

lengthieSt transpor-
tation line on earth
and has brought to
Il successful issue
the most stupcnd-
Gus undertaking,
not excepting even
the building of the
great Chinese wall.
the east has ever
known. For seven
years the Russian
government II Il :
loon hltSlip~ tbiS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
A Spreading Chestnut.

at doesn't take much to make some
people con,elted."
"What now?'
"Why since the village blacksmith
learned how to mend automobiles he
calls himself blacks uythe. "-Chica-
20 News.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
A Clock of Bread.

Milan has curiosity in clock
which is mad entirely OF bread. The
maker is native of India and devoted
three wears Of his life to the construc-
ton of this curiosity. The clock Is Of
good ,ize and goes we'll.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
French Mustard,

Slice an onion thinly, cover it with
vinegar and set to soak for ~ hours.
Strain off the vinegar and add to it a
tablespoonful Of salt, the same quantity
OF brown sugar, a teaspooniul OF white
pepper and sufficient mustard flour To
thicken. Stir all together while it
comes to the boil and bottle for use.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
CARDINAL GOTH, WHO
MAY BE THE NEXT POPE,

Cardinal Gotti, recently elevated by
Pope Leo to the prefecture of the
Propa ganda. is an able man whose rise
to his present position has been long
expected by those most familiar with
his attainments. He was the son OF IA
Genoese lahorer. He managed to get
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
FiSh Sauce.

A delicious fish sauce to serve with
fish or meat is made by putting six
sroonsfrl ct water to four Of vinegar
set ON the fire, thicken with yolks Of
two eggs; make hot, not boiling, and
squeeze the Juice of half lemon before
sewing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
English Crowding out French.

English is more aud more taking the
place of French as the language of
Russian court circles The CZarina
speaks English constantly. and the
Gar, too, likes TO express himself in
the same tongue
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

Advertising is a trade tonic that can
he depended upon to remove sluggish
stocks if given in doses of the proper
size at the right intervals through the
proper MEDIUMS Printers Ink.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

Equal parts Of alum and salt. or even
salt alone. placed on a piece OF cotton
wool and inserted in the hollow OF an
aching tooth viii often give relief
when 9th er means have failed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
Granite.

Granite is the lowest rock in the
elrth's crust. 1t is the bedrock of the
world and slows no evidence of animal
or vegetable life. 1t is the parent rock
from which all the rocks have been
either directly or indirectly derived.