davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-14

unhealthy responsible for more sickness ana
  permitted continue fatal results are sure m follow other organs may kidneys most theydo omosta need first. Kiiners bladder remedy because as will wi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-14

of Trustees of Cumberland University but all the ,church's rights. under the, char ters of 1S43, 1850. 1852 and 1858 are retained without prejudice to either party and without now consruing these charters at all. The present charter Is to be changed to provide for limiting to five years the term of office of each of the nine trus- tees. the Assembly being empowered to reject nominations for both trusteeships and professorships, and. to demand tho removal for cause of any objectionable professor. the trustees belRg compelled to heed this demand within ope year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-14
1ndpe Richardson in pecatur.

Decatur, Oct. 3.-(SpeciaD-Judge Will liam Richardson, Democratic nominee for reelection to Congress, spoke here to- day to a large and attentive audience
 l. is estimated that he wll be elected by almost unanimous vote of the district. defeating James Jackson, Republican nominee, by fully 1000 votes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-14

careful treatment to restore the lost health MulIs Tonic will not only cure the constlpa, ton, but it will build up the lost strength and add good, healthy flesh to the emaciated body.
 Many people do not know what constipation is. Constipation Is the failure of the bowels to carry off the refuse of the stomach AS a result the food lies in the alimentary canal and there rottens, ferments and testers throwing of even more diseased germs than arises from decaying vegetation when exposed to the rays of the sun. Is it any wonder. then. that con stipation causes all the dire diseases which have here been enumerated? Constipation often results in piles. It will undermine the most healthy man Constipation doctors will tell you causes nine-tenths of all human suf- ferings MulTs Grape Tonic is not a new or patent remedy. It is the same formula as that used in the famous Traubenkurs, or Grape Cures of Germany. Every druggist in Germany knows it's formula. many physicians In America are prescribing 1t. Mull's Grape Tonic will cure you Send the name of your druggist to the Lightning Medicine Co.,. Rock Island, Ill. and 10 cents to cover postage and receive a large sample bottle. Ali druggists sell Null s Grape Tonic at 50 cents a bottle. Sold ip Montgomery by E. G. Fowler
 oct I4-2l-3Q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-14

Misses Erma Ellis, Salome Wilkinson and Susie Johnson have visited Pensacola in the interest of the Confederate monu- ment fund.- diposing of a large number of tickets for the diamond brooch. Ihe remainder of the tickets were sold here Saturday. The brooch falls to owner or ticket 1lS, but it is not known who holds that number, as Mobile. Pensacola and Montgomery were canvassed. Three nun dred and twelve dollars were cleared by the brooch, which, added to the fund already on hand, makes total of more than $500. Mrs. H. z. Wilkinson planned and carried into execution the sale or ticksts for the pin. The members or Father Ryan Chapter will continue to work until a sufficient amount Is obta,n- ed for ia handsome monument.
 Miss Carrie Rouse will be maid of honor for Miss Helen Smith in the football game which will take place in Birming- ham between the University and Auburn teams. Miss Smith is sponsor for the University team.
 Mrs. H. z. Wilkinson of Greenville and Mrs. J. J. Saunders of Durham left this morning for visit of several weeks to New York.
 Mrs Zell Gaston Is spending several days with Mrs. J. c. Adams in Mont gomery.
 Miss Kate Rouse will leave this aftef- noon for Atlanta where she will attend school.
 Miss Ida Williams left yesterday for Montgomery and will remain about two weeks.
 Miss Lillie Jones is spending today in Montgomery.
 Forrest Scale of Montgomery spent yes terday here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-14
SEMINARY CONTROL SETTLED
Controversy Over Theological School
 is Over

Nashville. Tenn. Oct. 13.-The Cumher- land Presbyterian Church Theological Seminary control controversy has just been amcably settled by unanimous agreement between the Board of Trus- tees of Cumberland University at Leba- non Tenn. and a committee appointed for the purpose by the last General As sembly. .,,,
 Nv this settlement the Seminary will continue under the control of the Board
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-14

Mrs A. B. McEachis entertained the Kettledrum most delightfully."- Thursday afternoon at her residence on Eighteenth Avenue The decorations were most ar tistic and the meeting being the first of this season, was thoroughly enjoyed The following was the program: Legal rights of women, Mrs. Alonzo Hill; song Tos- trs Goodbye, A. B. McEachin, Jr.; wo- man in office, Mrs Thomas w. Palmer; song, Cupid, Mrs. S. J. Leach; HerOism of woman, Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bryce; song. from Mignon, Mrs. George S. Wilkins; brains, not beauty. rule the world. Mrs. w. G. Somerville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-14
Congressman Sheppard Dead.

Washington, Oct. n.-Congressman John L. Sheppard of Texarkana, Texas' died today at Eureka Springs, ArK'' a1ter a long illness. The funeral will occur Tuesday. October IA. The speaker of the House has been notified. but as yet has not appointed a committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-14
SUITS MADE TO ORDER. Holt's Dye Works. 1O9 s. Court
TUSCALOOSA.

Paragraphs of News and Personal
 Interest.
 Tuscaloosa, Oct. 13-(SpeciaD lot at the corner of Broad Street has been purchased by Mrs. A. J. Caroway. who will at once erect a two1story building to be used as a hotel. The consideration was $1,1O0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-14

lar need ntFH fear that he will be afflicted with rheumatism, lung tro uble, kidney disorders or heart disease. A consti- pated man is a sick man. He readily recognizes his affliction, but too often does not realize its seri- ousness. Constipa- tion itself causes sle epl Q ssness.
 weakness, vast tg of flesh and general debility. From this eondi- tion the body ranidly falls into such a diseased
 condition that 1t of fit en requires much time and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-14
aREENvILLE.

Newsy Notes from Buffers Capltai
 City. Greenville, Oct. 13.-(SpeciaD-hev' Frank Willis Barnett of Birmingham, ed- itor of The Southern and Alabama Bap- tist, preached at the Baptist Church here yesterday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-14

An interesting case has just been de- cided in justice court here and the case has been appealed to the Circuit Court Thomas Cliff, a citizen of Decatur, sued T. NJ. Jones for forcibe entry of piece of ground lying between their respective properties and the case was decided in MT. cliffs favor. MT. Jones promptly took an appeal. The case is one of in- terest because other property owners in the neighborhood have this same issue be- tween them. and their cases depend large ly upon the outcome of the case now in court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-14

The mild and immediate effect of Dr.
 Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for it's wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Ro will set your whole system right. and the best proof of this is al trial.
 14 West 117th St., New York City,
 Dear Sir: Oct 18th. 1901.
 'T had been suffering severely from
 kidney trouble. All symptoms were, on
 hand; my former strength and power
 had left me; I could hardly drag myself
 giving out, and often Il wished to die. It was then I saw an advertisement of yours in New Ycrk paper, but would not have paid any attention to it, had 1t
 not promised a sworn guarantee with every bottle of your medicine. asserting
 that your Swamp Root is purely vege- table. and does not contain any harmful | dl ugs. l am seventy years and four
 months old. and with good conscience | I car recommend SWamp-Root to all suf- | fei CTS from kidney troubles. Four mem | bers of my family have been using l Swamp Root for four different Kidney | diseases, with the same good results" | With many thanks to you, l remain, Very truly yours.
 Robert Berner You may have sample bottle of this famous kidney remedy, Swamp Root, sent free zy mail, postpaid, by which you EDITORIAL NOTICE.-If you nave der trouble, or If there is a trace of it Kilmer & Co.,. Binghamton, N. Y, wht without cost to you. sample bottle ( of the thousands upon thousands of te women cured In writing. be sure to sa Montgomery Daily Advertiser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-14

Many a man who couldn't train doe decently imagines that he Is an ldea child trainer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-14
CHAMPION COTTON PICKER.
Nine Year-old Boy Makes Record o!
 22O Pounds

New Decatur, Oct. 13.-(Special )--Andy Weemes of. Town Creek, has a little boy years old, who weighs 50 pounds. and is the champion cotton picker of North Alabama. In one day the little fellow picked 20 pounds. This is above the av- craze days work for a full grown man. Mir Weemes is one of the leading farm CTS of Lawrence County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-14

Hon. s. A Lynne. Democratic nominee for State Senator. has awarded to Mis- Mona Galley, a scholarship in the Ala bama Normal College at Livingston, Ala For some time Miss Galley has been do ing reportorial work on The New Deca tur Advertiser and is a very bright yount woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-14

Miss Saidee Hester has gone to Colum- bus, Miss, where she will act as a bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Jaunita Ayers to Dr. Tackett on October l6, Miss Ayers was the popular guest of Miss Hes ter during the University commencement last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-14

A movement is on foot to establish a private bank in the building of the old Exchange bank. which went to the wall during the panic of 1893. Ever since the establishment of the Morgan County Ma tional Bank here short time ago the Decaturs have had no private bali.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-14

Congressman John H. Bankhead, who was to have addressed the citizens at the court house last evening, arrived Tn the city yesterday but on account of the heavy downpour of rain was prevented from doing so He left today for Gordo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-14
Cured of
 Constipation
By a Simple Fruit Preparation.
IS A CRUSHED FRUIT TONIC.
 LAXATIVE.

GENTLEMEN-I have been troubled with constipation and the attendant nervousness and general debility for some time I was unable to get any sleep at night. was attracted by your advertising and concluded to use Mulls Grape Tonic for my trouble I am sur prisingly pleased at the results. now enjoy my nights sleep and am rapidly
 JAS w. TURNER.
 32o 9th St, S. Minneapolis. Thousands of people suffering today just as this man was and they are only augmenting their affIiction fin delaying the treatment which cured him Nearly all diseases are the result of stomach disorder. The man who has per feet digestion, who can get the fuli l nouIlsn- ment from his food and whose bowels are regu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-14

It takes ''rocks'' to make man solld.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-14

Rev. J. R. McGill the new pastor of the Baptist Church, has moved with his family into the pastors home. He preach ed his first sermon Sunday to a large congregation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-14

Miss Leila Harris, who has been spend ing the summer at MOnteagle and Bir- mingham, has returned to her home and resumed her position in the city schools
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-14

Hunter Murfee. a former Tuscaloosian now located at Tate Spring. is the guest of his brother, Manning Murfee, at the McLester Hotel.
 Miss Mary Kennedy has as her guest Miss Helen Van Hoose of Birmingham.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-12-17
Thought the LAWYER Was Honest


A young lawyer who had only hung
out his shingle some months before
came into the Office of a friend, who
had already made some money and
quite reputation at the bar. AS the
elder lawyer saw the visitor enter he
said inquiringly:
"Well, how are you getting along?
You look sort Of seedy. You don't
want to get that way. No matter how
much you get behind in your accounts,
always put up gooda bluff and dress
well A lawyer who looks seedy shows
by his looks that he. can't be doing
much business, and so stranger don't
have any confidence in him."
"Glad you gave. me some frank adj
vice." said the young barrister.
"That's the reason l came around to
see you. And now that you have spok-
en- about my looking seedy, want to
tell you an experience had this morn
ing. was buying some bananas here
in Park Row, and standing alongside
of the pushcart pedler, when a well
dressed man came up to me, and hold
ing out dime said:
Here, give me half dozen banan-
as quick
"Now, what do you think of that?"'
why" said the prosperous mem
ber of the bar, he thought you were
earning an honest living. That's all"
New York Tribune.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-12-17
The United States government was

The United States government Wa2
,defrauded by an ingenious a1d=eom-
|. plicated swindle a few years ago. The
|; syndicate bought large stocks of corn
spirit "a fiery intoxicarD in Illinois,
had It rallied to Boston and there load
led in bond on vessels for st. Pierre.
These vessels on nearing Miqueion
were awaited by a tug containing a
/ dishonest United States consular otfi-
cial in league with the smugglers. He
would give the captain of the laden
vessel fraudulent certificates that the
cargo was unloaded, in st. Pierre.
/ Then it would be transferred to wait
ing smuggling craft to be carried di-
rectly up the ST. Lawrence, never ap-
preaching ST. Pierre.
The United States government was
thus made party to a big swindle
|, and the Pierrois government was also
defrauded of it's duties on the import.
the smugglers circumventing all con-
|, cerned. However, the fraud was too
\ palpable to be continued indefinitely
anu the exposure which came in time
was followed by a general exodus o.
those concerned in it. The United
States government, to prove an unas-
sailable case, had q detective accom-
pany one shipment of this stuff from
its starting point to MiQuelon. He
served as brakeman on the train and
deckhand on the schooner, and he
saw the casks transhippcd to the
smugglers' craft, after which he eX'
posed the whole transaction.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-12-17
Rick-a-Chick.a.Eoom!

Football players must suppress theil
exuberant spirits while in the Unior
depot, as the giving of college OF
school yells will not be tolerated there
This notice was served on the team
of the Central High School and a
group of their sympathizers. The
Kansas City boys had been to Topeka
for a game aud, returning defeated
bruised and lame, but not disgraced
they gathered in the centre of the wait
Ing room to give one last yell before
separating, to show that their spirits
were not broken, even If some of their
bones did appear to be. They had
gotten no further than their second
NATURALIZATION before Depot
Master earns was in the centre of the
group and commanded silence.
You'll have oFcut that out" said
the depot master. We'll do all the
yelling that is to be done here"
81 guess they're afraid the boys will
Jar down some more plastering," said
a man in the crowd, which was smil-
ing indulgently at the exhibition of
boyish enthusiasm.-Kansas City Jour.
nal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-12-17
49, HoVg9g34aokD
: 5 W1 ESNPES
ST. Z

Ounce Float-Wipe six ounces thor
Dughly; cut into small pieces and stew
soft in a little water. Rub through
a coarse sieve or colander and sweet
en- to taste with powdered sugar. Then
when cold stir in gently the whites Of
four eggs whipped to stiff froth. Heap
up in glass dish and serve very cold.
Grape Catsup-Take five pounds OF
grapes weighed after stemming; wash
and put n porcelined-kettle and heat
slowly until soft; rub through a sieve
and return to the fire, with three
rounds of sugar, one piGt of vinegar,
enc teaspoonful each Of ground cinna-
mon, allspice and black pepper; boil
for one hour and bottle while hot. This
is very good to serve with cold meats.
Curried Eggs-Bol six eggs 90 min
utes; cut in quarters or slices; cook
one teaspoon of minced onion in one
tablespoon OF butter till soft and pale
yellow; add one level tablespoonful of
cornstarch mixed with one teaspoon
Ol curly pOWuCl, ouu Sioiu]iiJ h'ii
a cup each of milk, cream and strained
tomatoes; salt and pepper to taste;
stir until boiling and smooth, then add
eggs and serve hot.
Mush Muffins-Two cupfuls of
brown co.nmeal mush, two cupfllls of
milk, two tablespoons of sugar, flour
to make 4 drop BATTER mix in the or
der given; add half yeast cake dis
solved in little lukewarm water and
beat five minutes; stand in warm
place several hours; put muffin rings
ION we'll creased griddlc and half fill
them with the batter; when raised and
brown turn and brown the under side.
Marshmallows-Half pound of gum
arabic dissolved in pint of water.
Strain and add half pound Of sugar.
Place in double boiler over the fire
and stir constantly until dissolved and
it cooks to the consistency of honey.
Remove from the fire and add grad
ually to the well-beaten whites of four
eggs. Sir until the mixture will not
stick to the fingers. Flavor with va
uilla and pour into shallow tins lightly
busted with cornstarch and powdered
sugar and rut in warm place. When
firm enough cut into inch squares and
>pack in boxes between oiled paper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-12-17
Motor on the Farm.

Hitherto the British farmer has not
looked with very friendly eyes at the
motors as they passed" his best nag
on the way TO the market town, but
Dan Albone, the well knowp~cycltst.
will soon change all this life has just
brought out an Ivel motor, which will
be the farmers friend indeed and in
need, for it VIII reap and SOW, plow
and NOW, and perform all manner Of
hauling, and then work it's own way
or haul a load to the barn, where 1T
will thresh and grind corn, cut tur-
nips and chaff, turn the churn and
make itself generally useful at very
small cost This Is no fancy picture,
for a correspondent has witnessed the
machine at work, and when attached
either to a six foot cut reaper and
binder, a moving machine or a two
furrow plow it did its work equally
well, while the cost Of fuel-eight
pence per acre-compares favorably
with horse traction. 1t IS petrol
motor Of eight horse power. double
cylinder, with water circulation. 1t
has electric ignition, one speed for.
ward and reverse, and any intelligent
man can drive it after few lessons,
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-12-17
WALLPAPER and Ventilation.

In a recent number the Builder
draws attention to the influence of wall
papers on the ventilation of rooms.
With doors and windows closed the at
mospheric contents of an unpapered
room undergo change at the rate OF
1-25 of the whole per hour for each de-
gree Of difference between the inside
and the outside temperatures. Sup
posing the external air to be ut IS de-
grees Fahrenheit and the inter-
nal air to be at GO degrees,
a complete renewal would take
place in an hour by means of transpira-
tion alone. When rooms are papered,
however, the rate of diffusion is much
slower, not exceeding one-eighth of
the whole per degree per hour. Should
the paper be vanished the rate falls
still lower, while cemented and painted
walls are almost impermeable. AS very
little provision is designedly made for
ventilation in ordinary dwelling houses,
and especially at low rentals, the SUBJ
ject is one we'll worthy Of considera-
ton by architects and builders. Thanks
to the jerry-buildar, with his green
wood fittings, the wholesome outside
air can make its way into many
dwelling house that otherwise would
be uninnabitable, but ventilation
through cracks and fissures is, of
course, Objectionable, rs it gives rise
to draughts. The employment OF rea
scnably porous building material
should be advocated in all new con-
structions, but, when, for any reason,
impermcable material is used the pro-
vision of scientific ventilating media
should -e made sine qua non.-Phil-
adelpnia Record.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-12-17
The Yousekoeper's Afternoon.

The housekceDer who is without
help is especially in need of rest and
recreation, says writer in Good
Housekeeping. She should set apart
all afternoon, preferably in the middle
of the week, and On the same day each
week, for if not definitely fixed it will
too often be postponed. This leisure
time should be spent in rest and rec
reation, duty for the moment laid aside.
Of course when possible these after
moons should be literally "out" in the
fresh air and sunshine. On stormy
days, or when she is very tired, a long
Zap or an interesting novel may re-
fresh or amuse the weary worker. A
good story, read before an open fire,
is always enjoyable. But when pos
sible get away from home, for usually
change is the best rest. Believe me,
you will find this wise plan. And
make your afternoon out" as long
as YOU can