davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04

Do not fail 10 get an estimate from Kruse &
Dewenter before you buy a Furnace for your
house. 429 East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04

L-angsenkamp Bros, Brass Works.
Founders and fnishers. Brass railing work.
13S-l42 K. Georgia st. Phones 121.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04

25c. Techentin & Freiberg, lSs E. Washington st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04

DR.. w. B. Craig, Veterinary Surgeon. ono,
Woods Stable. Phone 1897. Residence. 1913.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04

Meyer & Newcomb. Fire Insurance. Real Es-
tate and Rentals, 12S E. Market st. Both phones
$50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
Long Amazon Plumes

Made from short feathers and tips. FaiIIes,
South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04

THE III. LIEBER COMPANY.
% West Warrington Street.
HOW MANY HANDS

Does the diamond pass through before 1t
reaches your II you buy in the old way.
the cutter sells to the importer at a pront.
The importer sells 20 the wholesaler at a
profit. The wholesaler sells 10 the retailer
at a profit. The retailer sells TO you at a
profit. The diamond doesn't get any
smaller, but the price gets bigger every
time il changes hands.
The new way-Our way-yOu buy direct
from the importer. The other. profits you
mount them in any style you desire.
Z n eide Importer of
u. -. DILL, DIAMONDS
Rooms 2. , and 4. IS1z North Meridian ST.
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
Dunlap's Celebrated Hats

At seaton's Hat Store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
GIVEN A GOLD D

...............s1 SIC. 47a. 74s.G s s12. 1876. 2O7.7 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
SENSATIONAL CHARGE NEWSPAPER CukKEsI uN DENT
 AT DECATUR ARRESTED.
Will T. Ballew Taken Into Custody on Warrant Sworn Out by His Enemy, $. F. vaught, a
 Photographer.

Decatur, Feb. 12.-tSpecial)-Will T. Ballew. correspondent at this place for several afternoon newspapers. was ar- rested this afternoon on warrants sworn out by s. F. Vaught, charging Ballew with adultery and bigamy.
 Ballew is the man who wrote a sensa- tional story for an afternoon newspaper of Chattanooga last summer. stating that s. F. Vaught, who is well known pho tographer, had criminally' assaulted a 13- year-old girl. Vaught sued the paper for damage libel. and Ballew was arrested for criminal lIbeL Since then, Vaugnt mas been camping on Ballew's trail
 This week vaught's attorneys secured proof. they allege, that Ballew was living with a well known young woman of East Decatur. One of the attorneys. found BaIlew's wife in Birmingham and secured her testimony against him. Ballew was placed unaer heavy bond
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
DEATH AT MoUNDvILLE.
Mrs. McMillan, Mother of Mrs. l.
 G. Davis. Succumbs.


 Tuscaloosa. Feb. 12.-Special)-A tele- gram has been received in the city an- nouncing the death of Mrs McMillan of Moundviue, Ala. Mrs. McMillan was the mother of Miss Mary McMillan. now Mrs. L. G. Davis.
 Mir. George F. Ross. First vice-Presi- dent of the Central Foundry Company and MT. Schumacher. Second vice-Presi- dent. left yesterday the former for An niston to examine pipe works there. while MT. Schumacher left for the North. The Central Coal and Iron Company Is mak- ing extensive developments in Tuscaloosa County. where. among other enterprises. coke ovens. blast furnace. coal mines. etc. are being made or opened. MT. Ross is one of the leading spirits in the com pany and speaks in glowing terms of the future of this new undertaking and the future for Tuscaloosa
 Frank Powe has been in Birmingham arranging for two games of baseball. on the 27th and 18th of March between Cor nell University of Ithaca. N. r.. and the University of Alabama. These games will be looked for with much interest.
 Mir. Sutton Van Pelt of Indiana is in the city to take the position as Government engineer. which has been vacated by Mir. J. F. Sickman, who has gone to his home at Holyoke, Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13

T have a little son who sings in a boys | choir in one of our prominent churches.
 and he is greatly troubled with hoarse- ness and throat weakness, and on my re- | turn home from a trip gave him few | of the tablets on Sunday morning when he had complained of hoarseness. He | was delighted with their effect. removing all huskiness in a few minutes and mak- | ing the voice clear and strong.
 AS the tablets are very pleasant to the taste. had no difficulty in persuad- ing him to use them regularly.
 Our family physician told us they were an antise ptic preparation of undoubted merit and that he himself had no hesita-
 ton in using and recommending Stuart s Catarrh Tablets for any form of catarrh.
 "I have since met many public speak
 CTS and professional singers who used
 them constantly. A prominent Detroit Tablets kept his throat in fine shape dur ing the most trying weather, and that he
 had long since discarded the use of cheap
 lozenges and troches on the advice of his
 physi elan that they contained SO much
 tolu, potash and opium as to render their use a danger to he alth."
 Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large pleas
 ant tasting lozenges composed of catar- rhal antise ptics, like Red Gum, Blood
 Root, etc. and sold by druggists every where at 50 cents for full treatment They act upon the blood and mucous
 membrane and their composition and re- markable success has won the approval of physicians as well as thousands of sufferers from nasal catarrh. throat , troubles and catarrh of stomach.
 little book on treatment of catarrh mailed free by addressing F. A. Stuart l Co, Marshall, Mich. th0-sat-SaAA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
DEATH OF WILLIAM HOLLY.
Well Known Citizen of North Ala.
 bama Expires.

Florence. Feb. 12-(SpeciaD-Will Haley. aged about 65 years. died yester- day at the old Haley plantation in the Reserve. five miles from this city. He had been an invalid for ten years past. He had never married. He leaves two brothers, Mark Haley, at whose home he died, and Dr. L.. B. Haley of Mur- freesboro, Tenn. and two sisters. Mrs. Titus of Barton. Ala, and Mrs. Gilbert of this county He was a cousin of Judge H. D. Smith of this city. MT. Haley was reared near Cherokee and the family have always been prominent in this section. The services were held today at the Florence City Cemetery. conducted by Rev. C. E. Wasson of the First Methodist Church.
 Mrs. Mckinney, who fell on the ice recently and broke her hip. is recovering. She is past 70 years of age and 1t was not thought she could survive the shock. She is the mother of John Mckinney, an East Florence merchant
 George K. Ingram arrived yesterday from Mt Pleasant. Tenn, to succeed 1T. W. Tinker as agent for the Southern Weighing and Inspecting Service. MT. Tinker is now with the Alabama Car Service Association with headquarters in Birmingham.
 One way for a girl to dampen a young mans ardor Is to throw him overheard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
COURT HOUSE AND JAIL
PROPOSITION BEFORE AUTAUdA
 BOARD OF REVENUE.
Citizens of the County Are Also De termined to Have Better Roads The New Prattville
 Rifles.

Prattviile, Feb. I2.-(special.)-Th Prattviile Rifles. Company B. Alabama National Guards, held a very harmoni- ous meeting last night under the guidance of their new officers. A great deal of enthusiasm was manifested. The non- commissioned officers were appointed in the place of those resigned and removed from the State. While the company Is practically oflcered anew. yet most of the officers are old military men.
 Autauga County is soon to have better roads. The Board of Revenue yester- day passed . resolution to gravel the Prattvilie and Autaugaville road through Bear Creek Swamp. a distance of more than . mile. The Board called a special meeting for March {. to pass upon all bids, and award the contract for grad ing and gravelling. As this road through the swamp is almost impossible large part of the winter. 1t will cost perhaps 5000 to put 1t in good condition. but there is little doubt that the Board is in earnest and will let the contract to a responsible person. This action was taken on account of the fact that Au- tauga County is free from debt and has a surplus of more than $500 in the treasury, and there Is an estimated surplus of $400o for the end of the fiscal year. October 1st There Is strong sentiment in this county for gravelling all the main thoroughfares and issuing the necessary amount of bonds to this end.
 Another proposition before the Board Is the construction of a new court house and jail. Both the present buildings are poorly adopted for the uses. The records in the court house are exposed to great danger from fire. etc.. and the offices are poorly arranged. There are several jail deliveries each year. and two or three times some desperate characters have escaped solely on account of the inadequate construction of the building. The county can. under the operation of the new constitution Issue about $l0o, 900 of bonds. It will not need more than $4o, 900 for . court house and jail; then there should be not less than S0,000 used in bettering the condition of the roads.
 There is in the county nearly S,o0oooO worth of taxable property, and the coun- ty does not owe a dollar. It already has good bridges. many constructed of steel. There is not the least financial danger in issuing bonds to put the roads in bet ter condition .and thus increase the value of the property of the county besides adding to the comfort of the citizens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
DEATH OF MIR e. W. POPE.
A Venerable Citizen of Loachapoka
 Passes Away.


 Loachapoka, Feb. 12-tSpecial.)-M Columbus W. Pope. the oldest citizen of this place, and a man wi -ely known Tor his upright Christian character, died at his home in this place this morning at o'clock. He was in his s3rd year. having been born July 26. 1909. He and his esti- mable wife were married January 1. 1896, having thus spent more than sixty six years of happy married life. and they celebrated their diamond wedding si1 years ago. He is survived by his wife and six children, Col Alexander Pope. the weli-known railroad man of Norfolk. Va; Mrs. Berry of New York city, Mrs. Malone of Notasulga, Mrs. Reese of P, nsacola, Fla, Mrs. Ella Morris of this place and MT. W. c. Pope of Montgona- cry. The burial services will be con ducted tomorrow mor ming at 10 o'clock at this place by Rev. Jas. M. Glenn. pas tor of the Methodist Church, to which Mir Pope has belonged for so many years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
DEATH OF J. c. TURLEYFILL.
He was Engineer of the Huntsville
 Fire Department.

Huntsville, Feb. 12.-Captain J. c. Turbyfll. engineer of the Huntsville Fire Department. died at an early hour yesterday from pneumonia. The disease which ended his life was caused by ex- posture while following his duties. Cap tain Turbyhll was about 55 years old and was the most popular engineer the de- psr.ment had ever had. For more than twenty years he was an engineer on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad. A wife and seevral grown children survive him.
 The Huntsville Whiskey Company whose saloon was burned Monday morn-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
Woman,s suRragists Meet.

Washington, Feb. 2.--The first interna. tional N oman Suffrage Conference and tae ehi"Iy fourth annual convention oi the National American Woman's Suffrage Association, was begun here today with an unusually large number of delegates in attendance. The Convention was pre- sided over by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. it's President. The delegates were well comed to- the city by Hon. Henry B. F, Mcfarland, President of the Board oi District Commissioners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
Here Are Some of the Many Testimonials from Those Who Have Tried That
 Splendid Liver Remedy. LiVerina

MT. MEIGs. Ala. Messrs. Gay. Hardie & Durr.
 Montgomery, | a. Gentlemen-For several years I have sui fered with sick headache caused from indi- gestion and constipation: a lazy liver. l think. is the main trouble, and I find that a dose or your Liverina at bed time relieves me of these troubles. Respectfully
 J. NJ. HANDY. P. NJ.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
STABLE DESTROYED BY FIRE.
$50, 900 Subscribed for New Bank at
 Uniontown.

Uniontown. Feb. 12.-(Special)-The stable erected by L. A. Morgan year or two ago on his lot back of his home was totally destroyed by fire yesterday morn- ing, together with a quantity of corn. oats and hay. There was no insurance. the policy having lapsed a short time ago. The origin of the fire Is unknown.
 A meeting of the promoters of the new bank was held in Dr. s. T. Whitfield s office yesterday afternoon. About $30.ooo were subscribed. It is probable that G. D. Stollenwerck will be elected President.
 Bill-How long was your friend, the artist, working on that canvas? Wll-Eight years, Took him six months to paint it ar6 seven years and half trying to sell it.-Tit-Bits
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
For Sinsers and Speakers. The New Remedy for Catarrh Is
 uarv UaIUahle

A Grand Rapids gentleman who repre- sents a prominent manufacturing concern and travels through Central and South ern Michigan. relates the following re- garding the new catarrh cure. he says:
 After suffering from catarrh of the head. throat and stomach for several years, I heard of Stuart's Catarrh Tab lets quite accidentally and like every- thing else I immediately bought pack age and was decidedly surprised at the immediate relief 1t afforded me and still more to find a complete cure after several weeks use.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
Maetinn of Millers.

Chicago, Feb. 12.-Millers from all over the United States gathered today at the Great Northern Hotel to organize for the purpose of forming a national body. To- day's gathering was In the nature of a preliminary meeting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13

ing, has reported to the police that previous to the fire, the cash drawer or the saloon was robbed of $lll. It Is be- lieved that the thieves started the fire to hide their crime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13

IIbkEdE-Es .AlA Messrs. Gay. Hardie & Dur. Montgomery. Ala; Gentlcmen-I have used your Liverina for some time and find it to be of the best medicines I have ever used. betng pleasant and mild of operation; 1t dlsplaces the moro drastic medicines. such as calomel. with more benAfceht results.
 heartily recommend "LSVERINA' to all persons suffering with biliousness and head. ache Respectfully yours.
 J. s. oPPENHEINERs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
The Synod of Alabama.

the First Presbyterian Church of Selma last night at 7:30 o'clock About twenty delegates answered to roll call
 Rev. Donald Mcqueen of Anniston. the last Moderator. was not present, and Rev. Neal L.. Anderson of Montgomery. the last Moderator present. called the meeting to order and presided ovd the deliberations of the body.
 The meeting was called by the Mod orator. Rev. Donald Mcqueen. for the purpose of answering the overture of the Synod of Georgia. to join with 1t in the establishment of a college at some con- venient point. and to change the date of the regular meeting of the Synod at Bes- eemer.
 After the object of the meeting had been stated. Rev. J. F. Tappey of the Valley Creek Presbyterian Church was elected Secretary.
 Church of Selma. then arose and read the report of the Synod of Georgia on cooperating with the Synod of Alabama In the establishment of a great college The Secretary of the committee, Rev Mir. Patterson. read the report of the committee that had been appointed by the Synod of Alabama on the establish. ment of this college. Mir. Little thought that the overture of the Syned of Georgia shonld be an- swered in a carefully prepared paper, de- ellning the proposition to cooperate, on the ground that it was not feasible.
 Rev. Mir. Waller moved, fin order to get the question before the body, that the proposition of the Synod of Georgia to cooperate with the Synod of Alabama in the establishment of a school, be de- clined.
 Rev. A. B. Curry. pastor of the First Church of Birmingham, then took the floor and made a strong. clear, forcibie speech against the proposition of the Synod of Georgia He said that he was born in Georgia and loved that State, but he thought more goodNcould be ac- complished by the establishment of two schools than one: that if the school should be located on Georgia soil that Alabama would not support it properly, and vice versa. He alluded to the meager sun port that the University at Clarksyille got from other States. and said that the same would be true of a college support ed by the Synods of Georgia, Alabama and Florida He was earnestly in favor of the establishment of such colleges, but he thought that most gobd could be ac- complished by each college being SUD- ported by the Synod in which 1t is lo- cated.
 When the question was put. there was not dissenting vote to MT. Walters proposition, and a paper was drawn up informing the Synod of Georgia of the decision of the Synod of Alabama
 MT. A. G. Parrish was then elected Treasurer of any funds that might be paid in for the establishment of the school.
 Revs. W. T. Waller and Neal L. Ander- son were added to the committee on the establishment of the school, after which the Synod adjourned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13

One way for a girl to dampen young man g ardor is to throw him overheard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13

you see there dropped out on the floor. After a few more heaves three or four more of these 'bess' bugs came out of her mouth. The fourth time she gagged only one 'bess' bug dropped out
 Now the old woman has been sick for three or tour years I do not pretend to know how those roots. bugs. spring lis- sard and chrysalis got into the old ne- gress's stomach. l had a big. bright lamp burning and know that they came out of her mouth. Dr. Fuller, practice ing physician of Summerfeld. went to see the old woman. and he told me he saw one of the big bugs come out of her mouth. do not pretend to know any, thing about the matter. but think that some of our scientific doctors ought to go to Summerfield and make an examina- ton and if there Is a trick about this thing 1t ought to be exposed. I can only testify to what saw with my own eyes"
 Hundreds of people saw the. bottle of cree ping things that MT. Barker had in his pocket and the affair was the talk of the town today. Editors Floyd and Harvey kincey got in buggy and drove to Summerfield to see the old woman with their own eyes. Mir. R. E. L. Mel, editor of The Journal. and Dr. W. W. Harper went out this afternoon. These gentlemen will thoroughly investigate the strange condition the old negro woman Is in, and If they see bugs and Hazards coming forth from the old woman's mouth. there will be crowds from Selma to go to see her The old woman is said to have thrown up a long snakes skin yesterday. and the negroes firmly believe that the snakeis still on the inside of the poor old woman. A great deal of in- terest Is being manifested In the affair."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
Death of Phillip Milhous.

Last night at l2 o'clock Mir Phillip Mill hous. one of Dallas Countys most prom enent citizens. breathed his last at his home, corner Selma and Union Streets, For several years past Mir. Milhous has been in declining health, and while his passing away was not unexpected, 1t brings sorrow to a large number of friends and relatives.
 MT. Milhous was about 53 years of age. He was born at Hazen. in this county, and has spent all his life in Dallas. For several years past he has been one of the jury commissioners of the county. He was prominent in Masonry and was Past Grand Commander of the Knights Tenn plar of Alabama.
 Mir. Milhous owned large farming in- terests in West Dallas, and his death is great loss to this county. The Masonic brethren throughout Alabama will hear of the death of this bright Knight Tenn plar with profound regret.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13

large bottle, and asked the old man how long I would have to walt for results. He told me ten or fifteen minutes. l took out my watch and timed the effects of the medicine and in exactly nine minutes these things commenced to come out of her mouth.
 At the end of nine minutes the old woman commenced to get restless and toss her head from side to side on her pillow. She then sat upright In bed and gave a scream. I asked her if she was suffering and she said. Yes, I feel like something Is clawing me on the inside of my stomach She then put her head on her hand, her elbow on the bed. and commenced to heave and gag. I had a big kerosene lamp and could see per fectly what was going on. So careful was not to be deceived that I got down on the floor beside the old woman and had the light held so that 1t would shine in her mouth and I could see down her throat as far as her tonsils.
 After heaving and gagging for a while this spring Hazard or ground puppy, as some call 1t, appeared in her mouth. It lodged crossways aginst her teeth and she had to use her tongue to eject 1t. As soon as 1t hit the floor made the negroes catch 1t as 1t commenced to wriggle away l put 1t in this bottle. She gagged few more times and three of these big 'bess bugs dropped out or her mouth.
 '.She then lay back on the bed for about ten minutes in an apparently ex- hausted condition. Then she got upon her elbow again. I held the light so that I could see in her mouth, for l did not propose to be deceived. This root that YOU see then came into her mouth. It appeared to he in wadded condition when 1t first came up in her mouth. but spread out as soon as 1t got in her open mouth, and it took her several seconds to force the roots out of her mouth with her tongue. After the roots had como out of her mouth, that chrysalis that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-27

mass meeting, at which they can air
their views and make public that
which is simply a matter OF church
discipline. The cry about appealing
to the first presidency Is misleading.
Every member Of the church may ap-
peal to the first presidency when the
local authorities, duly appointed, have
passed upon such matters, and those
members are not satisfied with the de-
cision. There is no need for mass
meetings or any other kind OF agi-
tation. The first presidency are not
usually influenced by any such dem
onstrations. They are improper be-
cause extraneous 10 and in conflict
with the regular order, discipline and
councils of the church, They viii not
be participated In by members OF the
church in good standing who compre-
bend its order and principles.
Talk Against Rydman.
I'VE wish il 10 be distinctly under
staod that we and our fellow Swedes
who form the majority of the men,
bers OF the church Of our nationality
In this stake OF Zion, have no sym
patty whatever with the course pur-
sued by otto Rydman. either in ridi-
euling and abusing has brethren, or in
attempting TO create an agitation which
is needless even for the purpose which
he has in view. We are sure that If
there was a real necessity for a sep
aration of the Swedish Saints from
their co-religionists in any way what