davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12

Seven years ago the State of Illinois granted to the Physicians Institute of Chicago charter
 There was need of something above the ordi- nary method of treatment for chronic diseases something more than any one specialist or any number of specialists acting independently could 0o, so the State itself. under the powers granted 1t by its general laws, gave the power to the Physicians Institute to furnish to the sick such help as would make them well and strong
 Ever since its establishment this Institute has endeavored in every possible way to carry out the original purposes of its establishment under the benehcient laws of the State.
 Three years ago, the Physicians Institute. realizing the value of electricity in the treatment of certain phases of disease, created under the Euperlntendence of its stan of specialists an electric belt, and this belt has been proved to be of great value as curative agent. From time ko time 1t has been improved until 1t reached that stage of perfection which warranted its present name of Supreme"
 This belt Is the mosteffective of all agents in the cure of rheumatism, lumbago. lame back. qery- ous exhaustion, weakened or lost vital functions. varlcocele, kidney disorders and many other complaints.
 This supreme Electric Belt" is made in one grade ony-I00 guage-there is no better electric belt made and no better belt can be made. You have only to write to the Physicians Institue and one of these belts will be sent you absolutely free. It is not sent on trial, 1t Is yours to keep forever without the payment of one cent. This generous offer may be withdrawn at any time. so you should write today for this free Supreme Electric Belt" to The Physicians Institute, lpOs Masonic Temple, ChicaSo. Ills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
LOVE TRAGEDIES IN FRANCE.
Frequency of Crimes Inspired by Jealousy-Sentimen Juries

Pail Mall Gazette.
 The startling crime which has taken place in the heart If Paris. in front of the Cafe de Ia PaiX, in a street crowded with vehicles and foot-passengcrs. has once more called attention to the ire quency of tragedies of this sort. In this case man. hairdresser, pursued his wifa and her lover. who were in a cab. and, just as the carriage was stopped by a policeman controlling the trafhc. fired d revolver through the window. killing the lover and mortally Wounding the wife Hardly a week passes without some drama of the kind occurring in which love and jealousy play the lead ing roles. Such violent outcome of the emotions is, doubtless. characteristic of the race. but It is also an affair of cd ucation, and is directly abetted by the senumentality of the juries.
 It is more than likely that the perpe- trator of the murder will escape with a slight punishment or with none at all. When interrogated by the police commits sary he took up the ground of justitica- tion, without so much as doubting his right to destroy. It is, indeed, rare in France that q conviction can be secured against the man. Another case occurred quite recently which serves to show the law in its relation to popular sentiment. woman of pretty ugly character shot her husband in bed, one morning in the act of bringing him his cafe au lait." The man. no doubt. was not the best of husbands but the murder was eX-
 
 Court gava the woman five years. but, because of some irregularity in the con Viction, the case was sent for retriaI at Versailles. The local jury pronounced for the death penalty. There is little doubt that in England such a verdict would have been upheld by popular opinion, but not so here. where the harshness and inequality of the sentence have been en- ergeticay set forth. The agitation has rather resolved itself into an attack upon tho jury system, just as in England some thoughtful people are wondering whether the twelve good men and true are really the safeguard they are sup posed to be.
 In France, ag across the chaEue!. the iury is composed of tradesmen and the followers of unrecoGnized professions, no doubt honest and shreWd men, bait inca pablo of weighing evidence. and who are swayed by eXtraneous and sentimental reasons to T remarkable degree. They are also generally supposed to be very amenable to public opinion. as expressed by the lady at home Four questions are generally addressed to the juries: Is the accused guilty? Did he act with reconciliation lsupposing it to be d case of murdeOE Can he invoke any "cX- cuSeS? Are there eNtenuatlng circum- stances? As recent writer points out the sentence really hinges upon these particular sense in the criminal code. and judge and jury are not speaking the same language. But the remedy must he searched deeper than that; q saner spirit must prevail in modern French litera- ture; the iGnoble and the mt lodramic must bd dethroned before any improve ment can come about
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12

the building to the convenience and pleasure of it's patrons.
 A Rare Opportunity.
 MT. Peabody has not given the Bald win property 10 Montgomery. put ,,,l he with a subscription of 5000 and he gives the Y. NJ. c. A. the occupa ncy of the present building. at merely nom- He is also expending 5000 in the adapt ation of the Baldwin property to the work of the Y. NJ. C. A.
 Such generous interest in the welfare of our city and of our young men should meet with quick and abundant response when the canvas for the new building Is undertaken. 1 am one of those who confidently believe that Montgomery pos sesses the Christian sagacity and the prosressivo public spirit demanded by the opportunity which has come to us. Such a work must involve more than an easy going approval. It will involve sacrifices; but 1 believe that the people of Mont gomery wilt make them.
 Another Subject.
 In closing this department for this week. l wish to refer to the admirable article in. The Advertiser for Wednesday last, called What the South has done the pen of pr. J. l.. M. Curry. of the Peabody and Slater Boards, and it ex- presses with Dr. Curry's accustomed force, an aspect of the great subject oI euuCdUion Wnlcn SnOulu never De TUT gotten by our own people or by our Northern friends. It is an article which shouid be printed as a leaflet and widely distributed.
 Dr. Curry's relation to the new South ern Education Board is that of Super vising Director. This makes him. among the Southern representatives of the work. the practical head of the organization; MT. Robert c. Ogden of New York City, being the President of the Board. Dr. Curry has so long been identified with the noblest activities of the South that It is most fortunate that. the Southern Education Board will be able to depend so largely upon his broad experience and rssourceful 1eadershi9.
 The Southern Educational Association, at it's recent sessions at Columb bia. s. G.. gave a most appreciative hearing to the ing editorial in The Columbia State re- fers to pr. McIver's address as being so remarkable an utterance as to have Justified in and of itself, the expense and labOr expended upon the meeting. The report in this representative South Car
 At the conclusion of President Me- 1ver's statement, Professor Thach of Auburn. Ala, spoke of some good re- suits from the organization of this Board in his State and offered the following resolution, which. after two or thre9 speeches of endorsement. was adopted by a rising vote;
 Resolved. That the Southern Educa- tional Association in convention assem- bled at Columbia, s. C., hereby expresses its sense of cordial appreciation and hearty approval of the movement made under the auspices of that body of ed- unators, philanthropists and citizens of the North and South known as the con- ference for education in the South."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
First Come, First Served.

-IhICdgO FOsT.
 An eloquent and popular preacher de .ermined to ill up the place of his lately deceased and lamcnted wife. He scurned the usual process of love-makinG and as founded his congregation on one occa- sion by rising in the pulpit and Saving T am a candidate for matrimouy and it any woman in this congregation would care to take me let her rise After a somewhat prolonged pause, two ladies rose from their seats, one near the pull pit steps and the other in the middle of che church. The reverend gentleman looked critically az each and ut length said As the one n,;tr.st to ne was the first to rise, 1 will make her my wife
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
REMARKABLE CURE OF GROUP.
A Little Boys Life Saved.

have few words to say regarding Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It saved my little boys life and I feel that can- not praise it enough. I bought a bottle of it from A. E. Steere of Goodwin, s. D., and when I got home with it the poor baby could hardly breathe. I gave the medicine as directed every ten minutes until he threw up, and then I thought sure he was going to choke to death. We had to pull the phlegm out of his mouth in great long strings. I am positive that if I had not got that bottle of cough medicine. my boy would not be on earth today.-Joel Demont, Inwood Iowa. For sale by E. G. Fowler. Druggist adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12

sumes twelve barrels of oil every day and it's operation requires the services Of seven men. at time. Cove-ing bi eadth of forty fept Eight horses are needed to keep the machine supplied with water and fuel The best record made far in blowing Is scventy-nve acres in four hours and foty-tive minu,cs. The field five miles around, giving the great en- zine a straightaway course with few tu1 ns in making the record. In operating this blow to the best advantage a water station is main taned al corner of tho field, from which tho rngine supplied as needed. Tho aver age capacity of the machine is the blowing of 10 acres per day.
 The use of this machine is not an experiment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
DIED IN ALABAMA.


 In Clayton, Mrs. Rebecca Parrish. In Greenyitie. Mrs. D. P. smith. Mrs W. W. McDowell, Mrs. Allen Woodruff ". Jones, J. L. Cook, M. M. Moore Mrs. H. H.. Fitzgerald. In Cherokee County. Miss Bessie Hughes
 In Choctaw County. Emmet B. Jackson In Clay County, Fletcher Albright. In Enterprise. J. c. Abney of pinkard In Colbert County. Mrs. Perme!ia Mas terton.
 In sefield, Albert James. child of w A. Kelley ~- -- -.------~ - I Covington County. son of pr. E. l. Adams. Miss Katie Bordeaux
 In Florala, Mrs. Martha Addison. In Cullman. Thomas McKelvey In Dale County, Mrs. W. T. Pouncey In Newton, H. e, Applewhite.-
 In Selma. daughter of pr. Sellers. In DeKalb County. Julian Flammery. In Fillmore County, Joseph Porter. In Tallassee. Mrs. Wiley H. Powell child of J. w. Harris.
 In Fayette County. Jasper N. Smith Tn Geneva, Mrs. J. R. Adair.
 In Geneva County. w. T. Taylor. Mrs James Watson. -- In Greensboro, child of Rev. B. L. Moore. Rev. W. L. Ready.
 In Henry County. James Sawyer, Miss Sallie Wallace.
 In Jackson County. M. E. Looney. child of James Cunningham. James Knight In Seottsboro. w. J. Robinson.
 In JePson cSSnty %tns child doSa od snasr Erant Miss Frankie E. Fincher. child of c. A Roberts.
 Edgar Bean. Wesley Foster
 Ua Merritt. of T. II. Johnston. J. Vi. Dossett. child o: c. H. Calhoun, child of John Farmer. J; P. Cunningham, % Miss sn Willie A. Tn Ensley. Mrs. NJ. c. Smith. Will ioughby Grant
 . In Woodlawn. Cleveland Purifoy. In Vernon. Mrs. Della Pennington; In Florence, E. F. Simpson. G. E. Hills. Robert Evans.
 In Lawrence County Goode Night. In Courtland. Dr. J. R. Mcdonald In Lee County. J. NJ. Ramsey. In Phenix City daughter of 6. H. Clarady.
 ford.
 In Madison County Mrs. J. s. Holland. E. J Hughes, aged s.:
 At Monte Sano Mrs. Henrietta Carter. In Huntsville. Mrs. M. A. Smith. Mrs Sallie G. Pierson. son of Russell Ross: F. L Little. Mrs. Ann NJ. Rurwell. aged S9: Mrs. A. A. Baker ~ h Mobile, EHis Nicholas. Joseph Zim- mern. Mrs. Tabitha A. Hastings, Her man Muller, Capt. Jett Howard. Henry Hanley.
 In Montgomery County. w A. Walters In New Decatur. J. H. Hearst. In Morgan County. Mrs. Nelson c. W hite. In Decatur. James Daniels Lon l.. Wade. son of c. c. Lucas. John Hurst In uniontown. Miss Mary Woodhn. In Pickens County. J. w. Campbell. In Pike County. Mrs Fielder Johnson. Howell Few. Mrs. Oils Paul;
 In ,na RoanSkew w Mrs. Mar MartRA W Faufe5t 1uncan In Sumter County. Mrs. R. l.. Mc- Donald, George W. Hutcherson. In Talaldega County, Mrs. Marcus In Tallapoosa County. Mrs. Catherine G. Sanford. aged SS.
 In Alexander City, Mrs. Mary Barnes, child of s. T. Pierson.
 In Tuscaloosa County. J. D. Edmond son, James F. Maynor.
 In Tuscaloosa County, John Sutton, daughter of NJ. l.. Sutton.
 In Washington County. Robert A. Long, aged 76.
 In Winston County. W. w. Davis In Philippines, Charles Norris of Ems ley. Florence.
 Sumter County,
 Tn San Antonio, Texas. Rush Collins of Centreviile.
 In santa Fe. N. NJ. Mrs. Hugh Wilcox late of Athens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12

district meet at awkward angles and col lisions between vehicles have been rather common. Widening by demolition of house property being impossible. the sur >Veyor recommended the erection of mir TOTS. By this means drivers can see through brick walls, so to speak, and the experiment has proved successful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
FARMING WITH MACHINERY.
Success in the Wheat Fields of
 Southern California.
Angeles Cor. New York Post.

-Os Angeles Cor New York Post
 Farming is conducted upon a large and eco .lomic scale in many portions of Southern Cali fornia. In no locality has modern steam farm ing machinery heen applied with such efer- tN"nesS as d.nn tlo -IaIn ranChcs In south ein California. Ou one ranch the engiu. used 10 d.aW the ma, ni1crY i> uf hfty-uurSe power and has drtve-wheeis eight feet high. 1t con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12

Last year 5000 were harvested by it..
 On ranch of 900 acres 1t is economic investment, but smaller acreage would not warrant the outlay. Last season a combined harvester drawn by the engine and aver aged over ,ooo acres of wheat in a day, cutting. threshing and sacking the crop. one of these great field engines Is at work this season near Covina, displacing seventy mules.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
An Electric
 Belt Free
Send Your Application At Once To
 The Physician's Institute.

They Will Send You Absolutely Free One 0R Their 100 Guage Supreme Electric Belts, the Belt " hich Has Made so Many Wonder full Cures-Y0u N eedn t Send Even a Postage gtasnps Just Your Name and Address
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
His Classification.

Washington Star.
 That naval cad ts popular with the eirls. isn't nc2"
 Yes, he's d regular sea lion"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
To Prevent Trolley Accidents.

The Woodbridge. (England) district council has resorted to novel means oe preventing accidents at dangerous street corners. Three roads in the authoritys 8
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12

William Harris and Miss lone west brook, both of Sumter County.
 In Gainesville, Tenn, Hart Myers or Anniston and Miss Tabbie Homer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12

DO YOU WANT THE BEsTp Ross's Antiseptic Barber Shop ia the place to go. Exchange Hotel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
rrcENsEl AVOID PENALTY

LICENSE! AVOID PENALTY.
 Persons engaged in business re- quiring license are advised to se- cure licenses on or before 14th Jan uary, 1902, and avoid a penalty of ten per centum.
 -2t J. B. GASTON.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-26
TO CANDIDATES.

THE GAZETTE will charge SO for
each announcement of candidates at
the primary election to be held in
September.
Candidates of all parties will be
given the privilege of buying space
in The GAZETTE at our regular ad-
vertislng rates, the matter furnished
to be run as regular advertising
matter. This matter must be free
from abuse or reference to any
other candidate or candidates, but
it may contain proper matter reply
ing to attacks from this. or any
other paper. Il
In the matter Of the primary cleo
tion The gazette proposes to be
thoroughly fair to all candidates,
and viii not oppose any particular
candidate reserving the right to
say a good word for such candidate
as it deems worthy Of an Office.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-26
Ege
Redwood Go3ette
BY AIKEN & scHMAHL.
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 26, 1902.
THE CANDIDACY OF M. j. DowL1NG..

III Ma d. 81.
Hon AZ n nau,;na ha. 6,oa r;e
sacond aa;dar;t as !, candidate for
Conarese from tb;s d;st.;,t ,,a ha
;s now IN ha eon s;a oraa - !, ao+;,a
candidate for tho Rennhl;o.n no,n;
nation Mr. Dowlino filad bis aff;
davit nm Ano ord If ,ast rear hnt
do,ht;na wbathar that sl;nn ,.e
valid ba saaks to m,l,a b;e o.na;
dacv certain bv the f;,ino of Soc
ond .fsa..;.
| Mr. Dawl;no has a,re.dv ra-
ceived MANY bonors from tho Ra-
nnhlican nartv of tho st.,o ana tho
Nation Ha vac se.rotarv - tho
National I,eaopa IL Rannhl;c. !
clnbs at ono fine 81 .oao;,oa J,
good remuneration for tha worL
that he nerformed &C snch secre
tarv He was chief c1arL - tba
house at two sessions Il tho lao;s-
lature and was then a;ren TIN ,o
the Philippines as ) snecial renre-
sentative Of the navy denartment.
! As a result Of that tr;n he bas nre-
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-26
he passion q lay at the opera
house will appeal to all classes and


he Passion Play at the opera
house will appeal to all classes and
Screeds.
Mrs. James N cDougal of Alberta,
Northwest territory, arrived here
during the past eek on a visit with
her mother and the family of c. 3
Tenney
" hen you buy laundry soap you ex-
pecti to lignten your labor. You are
Idisapp pointed when you find that yon
just do all your work yourself. IL You
must rub and scrub and grind all the
dirt out, why use soap at all? Maple
City Washing soap does the work youl
buy it to do. It is pure soap and all
SOAP. For sale by all grocers.
Miss Grace Chad bourn, formerly
book-keeper in the Big Store Of this
city, who has been visiting at Nv 81
nut Grove for some time past, has
accepted a position as clerk in the
postoffce at that place, according to
the Tribune, which says: Miss
Chadbourn will doub btless prove an
efficient clerk here in the postomce
as she has spent several years .
/ the county offices at Redwood Falls.
She was for along time deputy in
the register Of deeds office, was also
In the auditor's Office, and was at
one time assisting in the clerk of
courts Office. 2
| Take advantage of the z Easter Open
ing Sale = of Ladies' Suits, Raglan
Skirts and Jackets; 10 per cent saved
Iif purchased at once.
| F. w. PHILBRIcK s. Co.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-26
Special Easter Opening Offer.

Our large stock of Ladies TailoT-made
Suits are now on sale, ranging ID price
from S. 90 to $500. As 4 special in
ducement and Easter Offering, we Will
give discount Of 10 Per cent. on alI
purchases of suits Raglan skirts and
jackets. bought before Easter dAy
3. yV PHKLRRHK e Go.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-26

county slaps which the people Of
the county can hardly forget at this
early date. His first slap was in
connection with the reapportion-
slnent fight when he used all of his
power as speaker to cut not only
Redwood, but also Lincoln and
Lyon counties out of the Second
ngressional district, district to
which they We're united by politi-
cal and railroad ties. Even when a
compromise was reached by the
members Of the reapp pportionment
committee, and it was agreed that
Redwood county should remain in
the district, and Chairman Ander-
son so authorized statement for
utilization TO that effect, Mr.. DoWl-
ing went on to the floor Of the house,
and cracked the speakers whip
with such effect that Mr.. Anderson
was obliged to recede from his pub
lished position, and Redwood coun-
7 ty was forced into the Seventh dis
trict.
Mr.. Bowling was simply cutting
out a district for himself. That
district was cut out to his satisfac-
tion, but it was done by the speaker
|clubbing counties into district
where they had no previous politi-
cal relations, or had no railroad
connections. It has been we'll said
that the speaker was in position
| to club these counties in manner
he desired, but when it comes to
clubbing the people of these coun-
ties to vote as he desires another
question is raised. It is not human
for people to vote by the clubbing
process.
Mr.. Dowling's second act was in
connection with the Belview bridge
proposition, when he entered into
an oral agreement with j. M.
Thompson, and afterwards wrote a
note to Senator Nixon agreeing to
stand by whatever the latter willed,
| whereby the old law was to be re
pealed. Mr.. Bowling broke faith
with Mr.. Thompson on that com
pact, and Belview suffered finan-
cially as result.
The latter is a local proposition,
/ but the former is one wherein il
would seem that Mr. Bowling has
no right this year to claim the sup.
port of a single voter of Redwood
county, while Lyon and Lincolr
counties must entertain similar
feelings
The GAZETTE takes this stand al
I this time because it believes i
would beunfair to the people oI
Redwood county to take any Other
stand at any time this year. +
recognizes in Mr. Dowling shrewt
politician Of average ability, ape
the editor acknowledges a persona
i friendship which has grown out o
a daily acquaintance for a regulaI
/ and extra legislative session, an6
which makes it difficult to take
stand other than for Mr.. Dowling
. TO CANDIDATES.
i THE Gazette will charge SO fol
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-26
Hood 5 JarsaparilLa
and Pilks

Remove all humors, overcome all
their effects, strengthen, tone and
invigorate the whole system.
ST had salt rheum on my hands so that I
could not work. Itook Hoods sarsaparilla
and It drove out the humor. i continued
It's use till the sores disappeared" MRS..
IRA o. Brown, Rumford Falls, Me.
hoods sarsaparllIa promises to
cure and keeps tho promise.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-26
.AI Hll,71ors

Are impure matters which the skin,
liver, Kidneys and other organs can
not take care Of without help, there is
such an accumulation Of them.
They litter the whole system.
Pimples, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, fits Of indiges-
ton, dull headaches and many other
troubles are due to them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-01
A Hospitable Aeathen.

It was high noon, and Monday.
Worse yet, it was the thirteenth day
of the month. A knock was heard at
the kitchen door Of the Burns man.
sion. The Chinese servant opened the
door. A tramp of long and varied ex-
p%erience accosted him.
1--WE been travelling, and have play
ed in mighty hard luck" observed the
tramp. = lost all of my money in an
attempt to corner oats, and now I'm
hungry; very, very hungry. Can't you
please give me a little bite of some
thing to eat?
The Chinaman compreaended the
situation at once. A benevolent, pla-
cid smile spread itself over his entire
countenance.
"You like flish?" he asked of the
tramp.
Eyes, like fish first rate. That
will do as well as anything"
Come Fliday," said the hospitaDie
heathen.-NeW York Times: