davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-24
A STRENUOUS LIFE.
A Great Strain.

No one disputes the fact that we are
living in a rapid" age: 1t is rush, rush,
rush from morning until night, and COM
petition is so fierce that the struggle does
not cease until the machine Is worn oue
Women, too, even when surrounded by
every comfort, become infected by the
common spirit, and what with their clubs
and many social duties, have no time
to give thought to their physical we'll
being, until they are suddenly brought
to a sharp realization of the fact that
nothing in their lives is SO important as
attention to correct, or rational living.
1t may surprise the readers to learn that
women are more prone to piles than
men, and in most cases, because it is
difficult to impress upon them the i'm
portance Of regular movements of the
bowels; irregnlarity means straining at
stool, and straining means piles, with
the certainty (under the usual methods of
treatment) that the sufferer will "have
them always with her." by usual meth
DDS" is meant the application of salves
and lotions, or Gas last resorO a surgi-
cal operation. If there is a complaint
which entails more distress and suffer-
ing upon those afflicted, than piles, or
hemorrhoids, 1t is not known to the
writer; fortunately, however, these are
learning that there is a remedy that eff
fectually cures all forms of piles; 1t is
known as the Pyramid Pile Cure. Is
In suppositoIy form, Is applied directly
to the parts, and does its work quickly
and painlessly; it is sold by druggists
for fifty cents a package, or will be mail
ed by the makers to any address, upon
receipt of price. Mrs. John II. Castona,
2942 Arch ST., Chicago, says: II must
write you that was cured of a very ag-
gravating case of itching and bleeding
piles by the use of the great remedy,
Pyramid Pile Cure, even after several
physicians had claimed there was no
cure except by an operation. l am well
now, and owe all to this valuable rem
edy / cannot say enough for it," Write
the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall. Mich,
for their little book on the cause and
cure Of piles. wed-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-24
COGHLAN WILL BE SENT
TO WATCH REPUBLICS BORDER.
ING THE CARIBBEAN.
Navy Department Determined to
Keep Force There Sufficient to
g Meet Any Demand Made
Upon It.

+. Washington. Sept. 23.--Rear Admiral
Joseph B. Coghlan. second in command
of the North Atlantic station, has been
summoned to Washington to- discuss the
general situation in the West Indies be-
fore departing for those waters on board
his flagship, the Olympia.
1t Is stated at the Navy Department
that there is no present intention of send
ing the olympia to the isthmus. but that
she will be sent to some central point
in the Indies to watch developments !. IN
each of the turbulent republics which
border on the Caribbean. stGuri--
The threatened rupture between Great
Britain and Venezuela promises fresh
complications in the latter country, and
renewed outbreaks In Hayti are possible
at any moment.
The sending of Rear Admiral Coghlan
with his flagship to the West Indies Is
the result of o determination of Secre-
tary Moody to AFFORD better protection
for American interests in a locality where
protection is likely to BIO needed at any
The San Francisco is expected to get
away from Norfolk for San Juan, Porto
Rico. Heretofore the United States ma
val representation in the West indies has
proved inadequate to meet the demands
for ships which have been made from
various quarters simultaneously. and the
Navy Department has decided now to
keep a force in the Caribbean which is
able to cope with q single, double OF
triple call, as the case may be.
~ Commander McCrea, who from his long
experience in dealing with affairs. in
South and Central America, has a val
liable knowledge OF the conditions there,
had a short talk with Secretary Moody
today on that subject.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-24
BOUND FOR MARION
SPECIAL TRAIN TO TAKE YOUNG
FOLKS TO SCHOOL.
Young Men and Young Women will
Leave Montgomery This Morn
ing in Care of DR..
r. G. Patrick.

A special train OF four coaches bear
ing a large number of sweet-faced Ala
bama young women and happy Alabama
young men will leave Montgomery this
morning for Marion where the young per-
sons are going to enter the Judson
Female Institute and the Marion Military
Institute as students.
The party of young persons will be
under the care OF DR.. Robert G. Patrick,
president of the Judson Institute, who
came to Montgomery yesterday morning
He not only represented the institution
over which he presides. but he was COM
missioned to receive and accompany to
Marion prospective students of the
Marion Military Institute.
A large number of young men and
young women Joined DIR. Patrick here,
coming from all sections of Alabama and
he arranged for a special train to convey
the students to Marion. 1t was estimated
last night that fully seventy-five students
of both sexes will leave Montgomery with
DIR. Patrick on the special train this
morning. ..t
In an interview DIR. Patrick said that
still greater crowd of students would
meet his party in Selma today and it
was his expectation that the special train
would reach Marion with 200 students
aboard.
This year will begin the sixty-f1fth
scholastic term of the Judson Institute
and DR.. Patrick says 1t bids fair to be
the most successful in the history of the
institution. A new dormitory has been
added and the institute is in a better
condition than ever before.
McDonald's Matinee
Today $50; tonight, 8:15. TO- TO- 30 cts.
lady. -
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-24
NEWS In BRIEF

THE PRELIMINARY HEARING OF
Dozier Toles and Rena Watts. the negro
women charged with the murder OF Jesse
Lawson and Robert Anderson, who were
supposed to have been killed Sunday
week ago, by falling into an eight-foot
ditch on Greyhound Street while locked
in a deadly embrace, was not heard yes
terday by Justice w. c. Fuller. The
hearing will come up today. Justice Full
Ter was Unexpectedly called away from
his court and was unable to hear the
case.
Mr.. A. ]. Chambers, who has charge. OF
the news stand of the Crescent News
Company at the Union passenger station,
has gone to Fort Worth. Texas, for his
health Several weeks ago he went to
Hogansville, Ca, for his health, but get
ting no better decided to go to Fort
Worth where his brother is prominent
physician.
THE APPOINTMENT OF BEN LEE
Allen as Notary Public in Limestone
County was announced yesterday from
the State Executive Department.
ID. d. KNIGHT, SHERIFF OF COZ
fee County, was at the State Capitol yes
terday to request the Governor to offer q
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-24
FAST PASSENGER TRAIN
! TO BE ADDED TO SCHEDULES

train. arrival at Montgomery. ete..> kept
railroad men busy guessing and several
different dates for the INAUGURATION Oh
the train have been named
Last night The Advertiser learned Gen
nitely the movements OF the nyer. ana
there il no doubt that 1t will be the
smoothest. swiftest thing on wheels ever
seen in this part of the country.
The new train will be inaugurated on
October and will consist OF q regulation
postal car, a combination baggage and
smoking car, a day coach and Pullman
sleeping car.
It win leave New York at 2:15 a. m.
over the Pennsylvania for washington,
which place 1t will reach at z q. M, a
run of -four hours and forty-five minutes.
At 7.s0 a. m. It leaves Washington
over the Southern, arriving in Atlanta
at Ills D. m. At 1880 q. m. 1t leaves
Atlanta over the Atlanta and West Point
and arrives In Montgomery at $50 a.. m.
run Of four hours for the 175 miles.
At 3:45 a. m. the train win pull out Of
the Montgomery carshed and will make
the run OF 1s2 miles to Mobile In a fra:-
tion less than four hours, arriving there
about TAO q. m. AT 8 a. m. II will leave
Mobile for New Orleans. the al miles
between Mobile and New Orleans being
made in about three hours. arriving in
the Crescent City at II a. m. The 323 miles
between Montgomery and New Orleans
will be made In little over seven hours
From New Orleans to. Montgomery
there will not be a fast train. the crew
taking tine flyer out Of Montgomery and
Mobile being ''deadheaded'' back either
on a freight or one OF the regular pas
senger trains.
This new train will not affect. any of
the other passenger trains, the regular
service being just as at present.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-24
II Will Leave for New Orleans
! at 3:45 A. M.
Flyer Between New York and New
Orleans TO Be Inaugurated on
October s-Reaches Mont
gomery > in Early
Morning. =

A change in railway train schedules
that will be of great interest to Mont
gomery will become effective on Octob Or
.. when by, its operation passenger
train will reach Montgomery from At
lapta at $3.50 a. m. over the Western
Railroad and an additional fast train
will leave here for New Orleans at s:45
a. m. over the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad.
This train will be flyer from New
York to New Orleans and 1t Is said that
1t will be faster than any train ever run
through this section of the country 49,
For several weeks past the most inter-
esting topic. of conversation in local rail-
road circles has been gossip about the
new fast train that the Pennsylvania,
Southern. Western and Louisville and
Nashville roads would inaugurate. That
the train worid be put on and that It
would be the fastest ever operated In the
South seemed generally understood. but
beyond this understanding nothing was
known. The schedule. makeup Of the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-24
TURPENTINE FORESTS.


the Ruin of Great Industry.
New York Commercial.
The first organization Of turpentine
men, known as the Turpentine Operators
and Factors Association, which recently
held its first annual convention In jack
sonville. Fla, was confronted by the
question of complete humiliation of their
business, due to the ruthless tapping of
young trees and the rapid depletion of
the pine forests. Ten years ago Norfolk.
Va, was the great naval stores port of
the United States. five years ago Charles
ton was the center Of the industry, two
years ago Savannah. and now Jackson
vifle, and next Tampa. and then-what2
Professor Herty of the United States
Department of Fo-es'-y, has been called
upon and was present at the convention.
Newspapers in the South have present
ed able articles on this same subject for
years, but the writer has seen young
trees no thicker In diameter than eight
inches boxed; once, twice, yes, three
times, SO that a step ladder was used
for the top boxing and the strip of bark
left was insufficient to gather the sap to
feed the tree. The life of a turpentine
tree after the first boxing Is about two
years. That means that after the sap
has been taken the third time the tree
must either be cut for timber or It dies.
A trip through the pine forests of Geor-
gia and Florida win demonstrate the
reckless manner in which the boxing has
been done, and, worse still, where clear
ings have been made, no effort has been
made to check the growth of scrub oak
and saw palmetto which effectually
choke the young pine rearing it's head
where it's parent stood. Gradually the OPP
orators have been driven south. and to-
day it Is estimated that at least one hum
dred camps are located in Florida alone,
and about firty camps in Georgia.
Nine hundred operators were at the
convention. Each man has either bought
or covered with options more or less pine
forest. and in spite of his knowledge of
what the future will bring il rapidly kill
ing the goose with the golden egg. The
end is near in the tutpentine and rosin
industry. A few more years will see a
tremendous rise in these commodities. and
no effort mas yet been made to restore
the depleted forests of Virginia. Georgia,
Alabama, North Carolina or Northwest
ern Florida. The fiat pine. is indigenous
to these States, 1t grows rapidly but is
easily exterminated by the more sturdy
plans finch spring UP In the forest clear
ings.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-24
PASSING THRoNG.

The two youngest members of the next
Alabama Senate reached Montgomery
yesterday in the persons of Hon. s. Y.
Lynne of Decatur and Hon. 7. S. Frasier
of Union Springs. Mr.. Lynne is the
Democratic nominee to the Senate from
the district composed of Morgan and
Lawrence Counties. Mr.. Frasier Is the
Democratic nominee to the Senate from
the district composed of Bullock and Rus-
sell Counties. Both of these young men
are lawyers and each of them are loyal
Democrats Mr.. Frasier is an active and
energetic member of the State Demo-
cratic Committee. Mr.. Lynne is just
within the constitutional limit of % years
old for eligibility to membership in the
State Senate. He celebrated the 25th year
of his age in July. and says Mr.. Frasier
Ia two months his senior. Messrs. Lynne
and Frasier are here to attend the meet
ing of the State Democratic Committee.
MFR. Frank Wadsworth of Tuskegee is
thes guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Donald Mr.. Wadsworth came to attend
the marriage of his sister, Miss Jennie
wadsworth. to Mr.. Ira Virgin, which
takes place tonight
Mr.. James Kyle of Columbus, Ga,
grandfather of Mrs. James Wilcox OF this
city, suffered a serious accident recently
when he fell and fractured his hip.
Hon. J. ]. King of Marengo is here
for the meeting of the State Democratic
Committee meeting.
Hon. A. H. Merrill of Eufaula, a men,
Der Of the new State Executive Commit
tee, is in the city.
Mr.. Madison Pearson of Valdosta, Ga,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. b. r. Pear
son.
John b. Glover has left for Cincinnati
where he will attend college.
Hon. r. T. Simpson of Florence is in
Montgomery.
Congressman S. j. Bowie of Admission
is here.
Hon. T. d. Sanford of Opeiika is in
town.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-24
.MR. AVINGER LOST MONEY.
Burglar Entered His Bedroom and
4 Took $75.

Burglar Entered ELS ocoAoon
K Took $75.
Joe Avinger, train dispatcher of the
louisville and Nashville Railroad, was
robbed of SIS early yesterday morning at
his home on Dexter Avenue, by an I'M
known negro.
The pay car of the Louisville ana
Nashville Railroad came through Mont
gomery Monday and Mr.. Avinger received
his months wages. He returned home
late that night after completing his
work. having So in his trousers pockets
His garments were left on a chair near
his bed. v'
Soon after he had gone to sleep Mrs
Ayinger was awakened by some one
walking around the room. She called 10
Mr. Avinger and he awoke just IN time
to see 4 negro dash out of the room hav-
ing in his hands the trousers containing
the money.
Mr.. Avinger pursued the negro. who
after running for some distance, dropped
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-24

the trousers from which he had taken
the money.
It Is, thought the negro was railroad
employee AMI one that knew well the
habits Of Mr.. Avingcr The matter was
reported to the police but no arrest has
been made.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
II the Baby Is Cutting Teeth,

81 WINsLOws SOOTHING SYRUP. Tor
'dren teethIng. II soothes the child. softens
gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie
is the best remedy for dAaKrhoea- Twenty
cents hottAA sa-wa-H
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-24
VAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Young Persons are to Be Welded In
Georgia. 45..5s
Z Friends In Montgomery have received
invitations to the marriage of Miss Jane
Bolan Glover OF Marietta, Ca, and Mr.
James Fleming Van Rensselaer, OF At
ianta. The wedding Is to take place oc-
tober in Marietta Mr.. Van Rensselaer,
is General Agent in Atlanta of the Union
and Southern Pacific Railroads
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-24

Last Two Performances
OF the Middleton Company today 2:ao
tonight Sis adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-24

Colonel q. III. Graves of Eufaula, COM
mander Of the End Alabama Infantry, was
In Montgomery yesterday and went to
Birmingham in the afternoon to be pres
emit last night at a banquet given by the
new artillery company recently organized
there.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-24

Suits Made to Order.
Hollis Dye Works. 100 s. Court.
adv--tf.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-24

reward for the capture OF Charles Amos,
a negro charged with shooting two white
men. Math. Hall and Hiram Robbins. AZ
ter the shooting Amos escaped and Is
still at large. Neither Hall nor Robbins
were seriously wounded.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-24

ETED-An active. educated man of bust
ability for special work in Montgomery;
ily salary or guarantee paid; give age. ex-
Ence and references. Dodd, Mead a. Co,
York. NH 81
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-24
WANTED.

sNTED-To rent from private owner with
a of purchasing a typewriting machine !;
Z MAKE. condition. age and terms. F.,
Il Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-24

Miss Singer wonder If that rich uncle
of mine remembered me when ne mada
his will? / used to sin gto him.
Mt Law-Tm sure he must have. He
hasn't left you anything.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-24
WANTED--sITUATIoN.

STED-Position as overseer on plantation
N 80 years experience; best references
4 Y furnished Address Farmer, care Adj
Ser. wd-su
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-24
WANTED-MALE HELP.

ETED-For U. S. Army. able-bodied, I'M
lied man. between ages of .2i and 35. citi-
OF United States, of good character and
|erate habits, who can speak. read and
English. For Information apply to Re
ling Officer, Moses Building. Montgomery.
su wd -fr- II
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-24
Remembered Her.

Hon. T. d. Sanford of opeiika is in
town,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
AN APPALLING ExHIBIr.

The Advertiser has spoken, in season and perhaps out of season, against the suicidal policy of raising cotton and lit- tie of anything else. If we have been un- necessarily importunate. or apparently so, in begging for a change, 1t is solely because of desire to see the farmers of Alabama thoroughly independent and self-sustaining. A newspaper which has a large exchange list is bound to be bet ter posted on the industrial condition of the country than are those who read but few newspapers. From every section of the State comes practically the same cry that the farmers have not enough food for man and beast to carry them through the present year. Exceptions there are. 1t is true but they are rare. In one of our up-country exchanges, We do not now remember which. the statement was made that many of the farmers were ac- tually selling off their stock and were looking for employment, because they had nothing on which to make crop, and were not able to get anything. X
 But we have object lessons near \ home. II IS rare d uds poSS5' in which We do not see country wagoi } going out of Montgomery loaded wi food for man and beast Instead bringing corn and meat to town, the come here to get them, and many them carry out hay and other feed f. their stock. It is not a pleasant sigh but it is common.
 In The Advertiser of Wednesday the was a highly interesting as well as sus gestive statement from the Commercial and Industrial Association of this city. That report showed that the enormous amount of $4,62S,25 was paid by the peo- pie who trade with Montgomery for ar-y ticles which, as the report says, could and should have been raised right here at home" It represented the value of two-thirds of the entire cotton receipts of the city and we repeat the question ask ed in .the report: How can a country prosper which is drained every year in this manner?"
 The question is vital and pertinent one. and the only answer is that it can
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
GOING AT IT WRONG.

In proposing to impose a tax of ten cents a pound on oleomargerine colored to initiate butter. Congress is doing ridiculous thing. if one may thus desig- nate that honorable body. Such law would virtually be iegalizing a fraud, neither more nor less. Under 1t, any one can manufacture an imitation butter of tallow, cotton-seed oil. lard or any thing else, pay the tax and then sell 1t can pay the ten cents tax and then be profitably sold at a price which would drive good butter out of the market. In short, the proposed law would make legitimate business of a palpable fraud.
 That kind of legislation is wrong in principle and may we'll be dangerous in practice. A man has just as much right to make and sell imitation butter as he has to make and sell anything else. with two provisos. He should not be allowed to put anything in it which would render it unwholesome, and he should not be allowed to sell it as butter. If he manu- factures his product out of wholesome materials and puts it on the market un- der name which will be notice to all purchasers that it is not genuine butter he is not doing anything wrong. A baker might make bread of pea flour, potato starch, or corn flour and 1t would be healthful food. and if sold for what it really is. no one would be injured, but If he sold it g: pure wheat bread, he would be swindler.
 We can see no reason why the manu- facture of oleomargerine should not be a legitimate business nor why it should be taxed, provided 1t is made of wholesome materials and not sold under a false name. Pure, first quality butter sells high, and there may be many who would buy and use the cheaper substitute if they knew just what they were getting. It is the selling of 1t under an assumed name which constitutes the swindle on the pub lie, and if Congress can abate that fraud it will be doing a much better and more sensible act than in passing law and imposing a tax which will make a legiti- mate business of what Is in plain terms a sWindle,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
The Other Marc Hanna.

WdSnlnBtOn POSI-.
 But there is one exception to the unanlmity of the press in appreciation of Mir. Hanna's activity in this field of endeavor. The Chicago Chronicle rises up to remark that the industrial peace commission recently organIzeu unde. the auspices of the National Civic Federa- ton would hold out a much greater promise of good if Senator Hanna were less conspicuous in Its control" The Chronicle goes on to say that as chari- man of the Executive Committee he oc- cupies the place of chief moderator be- tween labor and capital so far as this who IS at all familiar with Mark Hanna will of necessity consider this something of a joke"
 Why "a ioke?" Ar. Hanna occupies that place because the representatives of organized labor desired him to accept 1t. They are and have long been familiar with Mark Hanna and his relations to thousands of men In his employ. They know that he has, never refused or hesi- tated to confer with his employees: that he has been liberal as to wages and kind as to treatment of wage-Warkers, and that. as result of all this his employees have never gone into strike. MT. Han na appears to have learned long ago that the interests of labor and capital are insepara5le The use he has made of that lesson has been profitable alike to his employees and himself. If The Chronicle would ask he leaders of or ganized labor who are associated with MT Hanna In this movement why they trust him, their replies would be edify- ing to our contemporary, And if The Chronicle would consult MT. Cleveland and other prominent men who have united with MT. Hanna in thl5 work, they would be able to give our contem- porary few valuable points.
 They have learned that there Is no affinity or resemblance between the man Hanna. whose greatest ambition is to see end of the long era of industrial strife and the "Boss' Hanna of the party organs