davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26

the Civil War
as from the bull
let's Of the en-
envy. After many
years suffering
he has been
cured by Mull's
Grape T o n lie.
Mull's era p e
Tonic Is a great
remedy In brac-
ing up and max
ing s t r o n g,
healthy people
of those who
have suffered
from constipa-
ton. This rem
edy is a fruit
preparation- II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26
WILL NOT GO ON STRIKE.
Southern Pacific Employees Do Not
Wish to BE Arbitrary.

Wish to he Arbitrary.
Oakland, Cal, Oct. 25.-The prevailing
sentiment among the railroad employees
of the Southern Pacific Company is that
there will be no strike but that an ami
cable settlement of all the- demands which
have been made by the various unions
will be arrived at.
The Willingness OF the company 10 con-
fer with the men will. 1t Is believed. nave
the effect of moderating whatever action
NAV he taken Many OF the union men
stand In the highest favor with the COM
many and there is a very Strong senti-
mint among the men against attempting
10 secure better wages by strike meth
dds The men consider their demands
i,Ist and believe that by calling the at
tsntior of the company officials to their
wants that gradually all they asked will
be granted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26
SMITH AND HOWARD.
Populists Of Chiffon Not Impressed
bv Their Speeches.

by The1r Speecnes'
Clanton. Oct. 25.-(Special. THE Repuo-
lican candidate for Governor, Mr.. Smith,
spoke here today. His argument did not
seem to reach the Populist heart and the
applause was weak and far between.
He was followed by ex-Congressman
Howard, who amused the crowd with his
speech. Mr.. Towards purpose was to
counteract the idea that the Populist
party is dead He was imported special
" for this purpose as 1t is believed the
Populists will not vote the, Republican
ticket unles sthey are misled or fooled In
to doing so.
The Democrats asked for division Of
time and although they proposed to use
local talent against these big guns from
without. the Republicans refused TO de
VICE time.
Democrats are very hopeful aud will
have a grand rally at Clanton November
1 and at MapIesville rc-vember g. 1t Is
expected that big barbeeues will be given
Mt both places.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26
FALL SUITS DYED.
Hollis Dye Works. Telephone 432.
Death of Josaph sellers.

Troy, Oct. 25.-(Spscial. )-Joseph Sell
ers a prominent citizen of this city. died
last night about 9 o'clock at his resi-
dence on North Three Notch Street He
was exceptionally robust and healthy up
to about two weeks ago. when he became
III of typhoid fever. from which he died.
Mr.. Sellers was a successful farmer from
near Perote, but moved to this city about
three years ago TO put his children in
the city schools. He was carried back
to Perote this morning for burial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26
IF A WoMAN's CRowNIEG
GLORY Is IN HEB HAIR.

Then the foundation of her charms,
the bedrock Of her attractiveness,
must be her feet. Here is where we
win. Fair Lady, be kind to yourself.
Wear the right shoe. Be sure to get
those made by "Wichert & Gardiner
and you will have the height of per-
lection. Price, $3.50, $500 and
$500. Bullock & Fleming,
ct Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26
STEVENSON TO SPEAK.
Will Make Principal Address a
- Madison Square Meeting.

Bloomington. ILL., Oct. s5.-Former Vice
president Adlai E. Stevenson left here
TODAY for New York where Tuesday he
SIu he the principal speaker at the Demo
cratic mass meeting to be held In Madi-
SON square Garden. Mr.. Stevenson has
refused all other invitations to speak
during the present campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26
THE RECORD OF REPUBLICAN RULE
Why the Farmer and Laborer Should Vote For
Democrat for Congress.
TARIFF AND PRICES.


a
in
The
ncome
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26
WAGES AND PRICES.


n
n
Of
G. Al
perez il
living with the of cotton prevailing and in
his Is Of
man and
A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26

A few swallows of The Noe Redit's
Ice Cream will open your eyes to the
difference in a pure favoring and
that made by artificial processes. 1t
doesn't cost much-$1.25 per gallon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26
One Right Left.

Detroit Free Press.
The trusts seem to nave their good
points, as Senator Foraker says. For in
stance, they still permit people to exer.
else the right of petition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26
BOUGHT MINERAL LANDS.
lattanooga Southern Makes Pur-
chases Around Gadsden,

chases Around Gadsden.
|iadsden, Oct. 25.-(Special. 1.-The Chat
|nooga Southern Railroad has recently
|rchased $1,000 acres of fine mineral
nd within twelve miles of Gadsden.
bis tract contains some of as fine coal
nds as there is in the State. 1t is
be quality of bituminous coal, and some
1t has been mined and cooked and the
|oduct has been pronounced equal to the
|octon coke.
t is the Intention of the Chattanooga
uthern Road to develop the mines to
|eir fullest capacity. Mr.. Kent. the
|lnager, is in the city now and develop
ents are expected at once
The Souther Car and Foundry Com
my has completed one large barge and
In soon have two more in the water.
|.ese barges will be used to haul wood
the furnace of the company. The fur
ce was compelled to shut down on &C.
unit of the scarcity of charcoal. but
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26
ufferers from
Constipation
lred Permanently by Mull's Grape
Tonic.

Crushed Fruit Tonic Laxative.
GENTLEMEN:-I have used two
bottles of Mulrs Grape Tonic with
heat benefit. 1t certainly cures con-
|tipation, flrm which l have been a
ufferer for many years. There are q
treat many old Joldiers here troubled
he same as 1 was. / shall recommend
to them. James Harbaugh, Ma
ional Military Home. Dayton, Ohio.
The weakened and diseased condition of
IS brave old soldier presented q most
liable sight. The privations and expo
Re of many months in the field fighting
/ his country left this man diseased
Ii weak. He was afflicted with the same
bubble that had caused the death of
buss nds of his comrades--perhaps as
hny died from stomach disorders during
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26

Thomas ]. Walker. Tax Assessor OF
Etowah County. is IN receipt of the news
of the sudden death. of his brother, DIR.
w. ]. Walker. which occurred at War
renton Ga. He fell dead while walking
in his yard. the result of a stroke of
apoplexS He was well known here as
he had formerly lived in Calhoun Coun-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26

Our specialties are: Mince Meats,
Picked and Smoked Tongue, Salty
Mackerel Olives, etc.
Phone S24. Morris & Stuckey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26

Send the children to tue candy
pulling at the Auditorium next Tues
dav afternoon at $50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26

they will be in blast again just as soon
as a good supply is received, which Is
coming in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26

Be sure and go to second candy
pulling at the Auditorium next 1ueS-
dav afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26
NEW MACHINERY BOUGHT.
Mining Companies Around Scots
boro Making improvements.

Mining Companies Around Scots
boro Making improvements.
Scottsboro. Oct. 24.-(Special. 1.-The
Needmore Coal Company is building up
a prosperous community around its mines
tn the northeast part of this county A
great number If improvements are being
made at the mines of both the Needmore
Coal Company and the Campbell Coal
and Coke Company. Machinery of the
very latest design is being installed and
large quantities Of coal will soon COM
mence to be shipped.
Esbert Slsk. the young white man who
killed a negro boy at Hollywood a few
fore Judge Cargile Wednesday and was
allowed bail in the sum of 1900. which
he succeeded in making.
Rev. ]. H. Leslie of Gurley, was in
Scottsboro yesterday. He was exhibit
ing a specimen of Autograph stone found
on his farm near Larkinsville, five miles
west of this place. The stone is said
70 be of a very superior quality.
Rev. L. w. Sloan and Miss Elizabeth
THOMPSON were married last Sunday af-
ternoon at the residence of Archie
Thompson, Rev. M. Hill performing the
ceremony.
John Allen, who was cut in difficulty
with Robert johnson last week at Holly
wood died yesterday morning. Johnson
made his escape and mas not been ar
rested.
Interest Is being revived in the boring
for oil around Scottsboro, as 1t is again
reported that boring machinery is to be
here in a few days.
Fullington & Wagnon have completed
the erection of their new saw mill and
are now turning out 1900 feet of lumber
per day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26
FRESH ARRIVAL OF FISH.

1SGf04A <21sxs4 v AL O9 = 4S1As
Everyday, such as Pompano, Span
ish Mackerel, Red Snapper, Salt Wa
ter Trout, Fresh Water Trout, Bream,
Perch and Blue Fish.
Phone 324. Morris & stuckey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26

There are now 65G5 municipal telephones
in use in Glasgow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26

A man sh Duldnt find it hard to get
along after he starts on the downward
path.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26

Leave your orders for Oyster Pat
ties, Morange Shells and Timballs at
Unger's Bakery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26


home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26
AMERICAS ONLY METROpOLI

An absolutely exact depcate of TIE performances given
at Madison Square Garden by these, the only shows og
enough or good enough to exhibit in the metropolis, and
the only Circuses Menageres and Hppodome that ever
have do exhibit in New York, Philadelphia, Brooklyn
and other Eastern cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26

John Allen, who was cut in a difficulty
with Robert johnson last week at Holly
wood, died yesterday morning. johnson
made his escape and mas not been ar
a
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-06
STEAMSHIP SAXON BURNED
Several Firemen Were Injured
 and One is Dead.

Two are Injured So Badly That They
 Will Probably Die-The Dead Fire
 main Was in the Hold of the Vessel
 When It Went Down-The Saxon is
 a Total Loss.
 Philadelphia, Dec 6.-One fireman is known to have lost his life and another is missing and two others are in a hospital dangerously injured as result of fire which destroyed the stealn- ship Saxon of the Boston and Phila- delphia Steamship Go, early this morn ing.
 The dead fireman was William Sc vile of Engine company No 10, who was down in the hold of the Saxon when she went down. One man of Company No 1 is missing and two men of Company No 32 are in the hospital. A roundup of firemen who were at work on the fire is now i'll progress and it is feared that more firemen lost their lives.
 The Saxon will be total loss.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-06
TRAMP ONE OF FAMILY NOW.
First, Though, He. Was Held Up by Woman Of the House With Revolver.

s | Sa . First, Though, He Was Held Up by Woman Of the House With Revolver.
 Indianapolis, Ind, Dec 6.--While Mrs William Calvert as at home alone on her Brown county farm yesterday morning she heard some one in her sleeping room, and she got a revolver and confronted the intruder The man begged her not to shoot and said he was pressed by hunger and had en, tered the house in the hope of finding something to eat.
 Mrs Calvert made him take off his coat and turn his pockets inside out, and when she was satisfied that he was unarmed' she led the way to the kitch- en, made cup of coffee for him and gave him a meal.
 The man said his name was Richard Johnson and said that he once lived in Cleveland, O.. but his relatives were dead. He had been unfortunate in business and eight years ago hedbecame tramp.
 : Mrs Calvert asked him if he had ever known the name of Calvert in Cleveland and he replied that he had lived opposite Colonel Calvert, and his sister and the woman the colonel mar ried had been warm friends.
 Mrs Calvert then made herself known. and became convinced through subsequent conversation that the tramp was the brother of her dead friend and confidant.
 When Colonel Calvert reached home he recognized Johnson and offered him home for the winter. The tramp ac- cepted and will make his home with the family.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-06
RECKLESS ADTOAOBn|NG
Was the Cause of Killing Two
 Horses in Chicago.

Policeman Wall Had His Skull Frac-
 tured and Will Probably Die-Lives
 of Two Representative of the Ar
 mour Go Endangered The Chauffeur
 Escaped
 Chicago, Dec 6.As a result of the reckless running of racing automobile on Michigan avenue, a Park policeman has been probably fatally injured, two horses were killed and the lives of Gal win NJ. Fayorite and D. J. Simpson, of the Armour Co, were placed in jeopar- dy. Policeman Wall gave chase and overhauled the machine in front of the residence of John W. Gates. His horse collided with one driven by Mr Simpson, which had been frightened by the automobile. Both animals were killed and Walls skull was fractured. The automobiles escaped.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-06
New York Markets.

FLoUR-Firmly held, but quiet: Mime $S.45qS.55; winter. extras. s2.S0@S.1o; winter patents, 8. 60QS. 90.
 offerings; May, 7s5k@7S l1-1sc
 RYEESteady; state, A9b41c., c. i. f.. New York; No. 2 western, 58c., f. Q. b., afioat; No 2, b40545zc., track.
 a S RStspastiys better s1e M5z oATsAAbnii. isAB,Ii70b but steady: track. white. state. s7@42c. track, white. western, 87d FORK Steady; mess. s1s0ls5o; family. LiIRD-Dull; prime western steam. BUTTER Steady; state dairy. aoaa7c. extra creamery, 29c
 CHEEsE-Firm; new, state, full cream, s September, lSA 7151zc. T late made, 1zk@ lsc.: large, colored, September 13i< @5a31S Der. i3E Gis1zc: late made, 13N61se.
 EGGS-Firm st state and Pennsylyania, srsd gTsded' es9Mc. ~ -e..Ss sUGAR5Raacw a firm; M faiT Me refining, 7elec :; MOLAsSES-Firm; New Orleans. 800 40c
 FURPENTINE-Quie 53HQs5Nc. asked. RICE-F'irrn; domestic. 4AB6Nc.: Japan. TALL0W-Qu city. 6c.; country. 6A HffAY-steady; shipping, 5507oc.; good to choice, 95c@T
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-06
ENGLAND AT PRESENT GRIP STRICKEN
PRESIDENTS COUSIN IN A CELL
One of These Frolicsome Yale Youths
 So Described Himself.

New York, Dec 6.-TWo young Yale students, who described themselves as Frederick Roosevelt Scovel of S61 West End avenue, a cousin of Presi- dent Roosevelt, and Charles Powers of New Haven and Carlos Levi, an Ital- ian fencing master, were all locked up in the tenderloin police. station early this morning for fighting at Thirty fourth street and Broadway.
 The two Yale men were of party of dozen Yale students who attended the football celebration at. the Yale club last night and they went. down Broadway to celebrate One of them carried a wet towel. At Thirtyfourth street they met Levi, who is little man and who wore tall hat.
 Soak him." yelled one of the crowd.
 Smack! went the, towel on Lewis hat. The tile rolled to the gutter. Then there was q fight Policeman Frost found Levi, Scovel and Pow CTS graphing and arrested all three.
 At the tenderloin station all three refused to make any complaint but the policeman wasn't so bashful. He said they had been fighting. and ought to be locked lIp.
 Come now, that's a shame" said Scoyel. 'sThis is nice mix-up for me to be in. Pm a cousin of President Roosevelt"
 That makes no difference to me- said Sergeant Sweeney. You ought to know that you have broken the law.''
 Then he commanded that they all be locked up. They were taken to cells. ro
 The house at S61 West End avenue, to the city and telephone directory, is occupied by John B. Fas- Sitt. ~-.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-06
DEAL ON THE ROAD
A We'll Known Milk Dealer of
 Middlebury.
LEFT HOME IN GOOD HEALTH.

Discovered About 1O:30 O'clock by a
 Man Who Was Passing The Dead
 Man Was on His Way to Naugatuck
 When Found His Feet Rested on
 the Wagon and His Head on the
 Ground Death is Given as Heart
 Disease.
 Frank H. Wheeler one of the largest milk dealers in Middlebury, was found dead about 1O:30 o'clock this morning on the WhittemOre road between Naug- atuck and Middlebucy, about a mile and half from his own home MT Wheeler left the house this morning apparently in the best of health and spirits, driving q mule team and lead ing colt behind the wagon, which he intended to deliver to some one ill Naugatuck. Shortly after 10 o'clock Ray Smith happened along and found MT Wheeler dead, his head resting on the ground and his feet on the forward axle. The neighbors were alarmed, and thinking that he was still alive the man was carried into the Salisbury residence. short distance from the Hop Swamp school building. Dr Spring of Naugatuck, who happened to be in the neighborhood at the time. was called, but of course MT Wheeler was beyond medical aid. Death was due to heart failure. The team was stand ing when NIT Smith came along and the inference is that MT Wheeler felt sick and was getting out of the wagon when the final stroke came
 Mr Wheeler was about 5 years old and leaves wife and one son. Dwight Wheeler. Yesterday afternoon. while on his way home, MT Wheeler stopped at the Johnson residence and offered words of sympathy to the family in the great bereavement which robbed them so suddenly of their father whom he mad known and respected for many years. To-day the Johnson boys as- sisted in rendering such service as Iay ln their power for the man who had called to sympathize with them but a few hours before. This is but an- other instance of the truth of the sav- ing that man is but a shadow and life dream
 MT Wheeler's remains were taken 10 the family residence in Middlebury.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-06
" TEDDY' B|CCERSTAFF'S BIC KICK
GOOD FOR THE COMPANY.
But Trading Stamps are of No Benefit to Merchants.

to Merchants.
 A Democrat reporter had talk with prominent merchant to-day in regard to the reason why he opposed trading stamps. He spoke as follows: t'Yes, am very much opposed to the trading stamp scheme. I have never issued any, nor don't think I will I don't think could honestly do it. Say I had to give about 5 per cent of the gross receipts of my business to the trading stamp company, do you think that 1 would give that out of my own pocket? Certainly not. The proba- bility is that would raise the price of my goods or would sell cheaper grade of goods for the same money that had been receiving for higher grade of goods. No merchant in this city can afford to give any trading stamp company per cent of his gross receipts and still sell his goods for the same price which they command now. The supporters of the system state that merchants business will be so in creased as to make up for this loss, but I fail to see it. The trading stamp scheme may be a good thing for the company, but fail to see where it benefits anybody else.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-06
CITY NEWS.

Officer James Hea1ey is very i'll with pneumonia. He was taken sick a few days ago and though friends say he
 was doing very well this morning a report reached the police station this forenoon that he was in a bad state.
 The contest over the will of the late Henry Platt of Watertown has been settled. The estate, which at first was said to be valued at about quarter of a million, has dwindled down to $125,- GOO. The features of the settlement have not been given out.
 A still alarm was sent in to the Chemical Hose company to-day. A small fire started in the cellar of Ar thur R. Kimball's residence, SS Linden street The fire was quickly extin- guished. There was little or no dam- age.
 Michael Moran, who has livei in New Haven for three weeks, according to his own story, has the satisfaction of knowing that his arrest was ac- complished with mere pomp and cir cumstance than falls to the usual prisoner. He was brought into Sta tion bv Officer Cooney shortly be. fore midnight. The news was con yeyed to t!.c actectipc bureau aid De- |teLtive Cnlwell. who is in charge of the bureau at night. tl.ls month went out in hat hast., Presently the po lice wagon was called for and Moran was broicht from Howard avan.la to headquarters At f,st the charge of theft was mad" against Lim. It was later withdrawn, however, and the charge was t(s be made hy Deta:.t;y Donnc.ly this morning. Moran svys he comes rom W: :srrbury, and Eyed ltharc Tor i've ..eais He further said that he has been residing at 57 Wash ington avenue. He had $320 on his lperson. It was said thnt Detective Donnelly had the facts about Moran, and that the arrest was made because was identified by a certain person, lwhose name is withheld. New Haven l Palladium.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-06
PATRICK MURDER CASE.
Motion for New Trial Argued in New
 York.

New York. Dec 6-The hearing on the motion for a new trial for Lawyer Patrick. convicted of the murder of William NJ Rice, began yesterday. The affidayits on which the motion is based set forth that complete immuni- ty was given Valet Charles Jones. who confessed that he committed the mur- der, and assert that new and important evidence has been gathered. Affidavits are made that ex-Coroner's Physicians Donlin and Williams, who performed the autopsy on the body of Rice. found nothing that led them to believe that he died from foul play. Robert M. Moore. counsel for Patrick on the first trial, who drew up the affidayits, was called as a witness. but taking adyan- tage of his professional privilege de- clined to answer questions.
 Charles T. Adams was called as a witness yesterday. He said he knew MT Rice for thirty years and that Rice frequently told him he believed in ere nation, that it was the proper thing, and that he believed the law was wrong in permitting the bodies of peo- pie who had died from all kinds of dis ease to be buried in the gorund. Coun- sel for the defense said he would sub- poena District Attorney Jerome. Assist ant District Attorneys Osborne and Garvan. the foreman of the grand jury that found the indictment against Pat rick, and George Gordon Battle.
 Recorder Golf said that he would not permit the foreman of the grand jury to be brought into the case. but that the others named could be subpoenaed The hearing was then adjourned until to-day. when Messrs Jerome, Osborne Garvan and Battle will testify.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-06
LONG LIFE AND MERRY ONE.
Strenuous Americans outlive Indolent

Strenuous Americans Outlive Indolent .,..@ Africans t#.
 It seems that we are all wrong about the hurtful and life-shortening effect of American hustle" Our na- Gonal motto may be said to have been: "A short life, but strenuous one."' We. are willing, as people, to have the span shortened little if only we could have something worth while, something active and effective, going all the time. But it seems, according to the latest bulle- tin of the census bureau, that the fast life is also the long one, says Harper's Weekly. Our ..median age" that is, the age which is such that half the population is under it and half over it-is more than seven years greater than it was a century ago, and increases from decade to decade. We are surpassing easy-go- ing foreign countries in this re- spect; we are surpassing even the loose-jointed, indolent, beautifully re- faxed, never-worrying African in our midst; for whereas the median age of our American whites is 23.4 years, that of the devil-may-care colored person is but 18.3. Lately much con fusion has arisen in the minds of many Americans over the statement made by certain eminent neurolo- gists that it is next to impossible for man to soverwork," !" provided his bodily functions are kept in good order by temperate and wholesome living. Other physicians, to be sure, tell us that hurry and worry spell death. We have accepted the latter judgment, with the qualifying refec- tion that no matter what science tells us, it always seems to have another thing coming" This cen sus bulletin which links the long life with the fast one appears to be the other stthink,