davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
Worry Almost Unnerwed Me
 Heart Pains. S hort of Ere ath Faint and Languid. Dr.. .MileS'Hearf Cure and Nervine Cured Me.

It has been five years since was cured of heart trouble by your Heart Cure al d Nerv- inc, and 1 ann just as sound as dollar in that organ toesay. For several yeats l had been suffering with my heart. Breathing had become. short and difficult at times, short, sharp pains abe ut the heart, sometimes accompanied with futtering would make me feel faint and languid. The least excite men. or mental worry would almost unnerve me. 1 felt that the trouble was growing worse all the time, and after tTyius, many remedies prescribed by physicians without obtaining relief, was induced to grse your remedies a trial. I was relieved the second day, and after taking three or four beetles all symptoms were removed and have never showed signs of returning. "-REV- GEo. w. KIRAcoPR, Chincotesgue, Va
 There are many symptoms of heart disease. which so closely resemble those ot mfre com mon nervous disorders as to frequer tly mis- lead the attending physician Often in cases of heart trouble the stomach. kidneys, liveror lungs become affected. Again the symptoms nav be those of weakened nerves, as tired feeling, sleepiesxness, timidity, the patient is easily excitable and apt to worry without cause. If you have the least suspicion that your heart is weak study your symptoms and begin the use of Dr. Miles Heart Cure, the great heart and blood tonic, without days delay.
 All druggists sell aud guarantee first bot tie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for tlee book on Nervous and Heaxt Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Go, Elkhart, Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
A USE FOR EVERYTHING.
Nothing Yet Ever Created With
 out a Purpose.
A Theory Difficult to be Believed ir
 Some Instances.
Many Think Nature Might Have Been Improved Upon in Many
 Ways.

We all wonder why certain things were ever made. why certain animals or insects were allowed to live. And yet there Is no doubt that everything was intended TOT some purpose, and as civilization ao- vsnces. such purposes are discovered.
 Cod liver oil is something that every body knows to have been wise pro'is- ion of Providence. to be used as medi- cine in all wasting diseases. Why Nature should have appended to this valuable remedy it's horrible edor and most terri ble taste is also something that many have wondered at But that was Na- ture's way. She gave to man the crude material, and has left 1t to his intelligence to overcome many of its objectionaoie features
 This Is exactly what has happened in regard to cod liver oil. Everybody knows it's value. Everybody knows how neces- sary it is for physicians to prescribe It Tn many instances. Everybody also knows that it is one of the most terrible medi- cines to take that can be imagined. There Is no longer need of taking 1t; that Is, Tn the form in which we have been accus- toned to know 1t.
 Mr E. G. Fowler, of this city. has as- sociated himself with Boston house which is producing preparation known as yinol-wine of Cod Liver oil. Tnis IS mt a Datent medicine. Any ouc may oSS' on the label of each bottle. or MT. Fowier will tell any one who calls on him, ex- actIy what vinol contains. As he ex- pIained yesterday: We have simply found out how to extract the active me- dicinal principles from the cod's liver that has made cod liver oil valuable. This we may obtain in the form Of concentrated extract. The grease, with all it's vile odor. ia left behind. That too. has its pur- roses. It is valuable for dressing leather. but as for it's being in any way good for man as a medicine. 1t Is absolutely worth less.
 Now we take the medicine that we have obtained. or the concentrated medi- cinal properties of the cod's liver. and place just the right quantity of this ex- tract in a delicious, mild table wine. and there you have the whole story. Any body can learn in a minute that vinoi Is tasteless. Any one who is compelled to take cod liver oil can find out in a few days how much more benefit can be deriv- ed from vinol than could ever have been obtained from cod. liver oil in it's crude form"
 Mir. Fowler's enthusiasm in regard to yinol is indeed well founded. The prepa- ration which he is handling will be in short time one of the best known in the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
RELEASED AND RE-ARRESTED.
Mascagni Gets Out of One Scrape and
 Into Another.

Boston. Nov. n.-Pietro Mascagni, the composer. appeared in court again today this time in the poor debtors session. 10 secure formal relief from obligations of those who provided slo.0o0 bonds for him at the time of his arrest on mesne pro- cess Saturday night. The court ordered the composers discharge, and he is ac- cordingly free to leave this State.
 Later in the day Mascagni was again arrested on a mesne process in connec- tion with the suit brought against him by Joseph Smith, who conducted the ne- gotiations in Italy that resulted in the composers contract for his American tour with Mittenthai Brothers. MT. Smith claims that he holds a contract by which Mascagni agreed to pay him cer- tain per centage of the $6O000 he was to receive from the Mittenthal brothers.
 It Is for this commission of $l, 200 that Mir. Smith now sues. A temporary set. clement was quickly effected through the acceptance of a $1 200 bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
ROOSEVELT
 AND CLEVELAND
Continued from Page one.)

sflere is the other kind of success-the success which comes as the reward of keen insight. of sagacity. of resolution. Of address, combined with unfiinching recti- tude of behavior, public and private.
 ssTne first kind of success may, in sense-and a poor sense at that-oenent the individual. buG it is always and neces- sarily a curse to the community; where a the man who wins the second kind, as an incident of its winning. becomes benefactor to the whole commonwealth.
 @Throughout its history the Chamber of Commerce has stood for this second and higher kind of success. It is therefore fitting that I should come on here as the chief executive of the nation to wish you well in your new home; for you belong not merely to the city. not merely to the esxxe, but to all the country and you stand high among the great factors in building up that marvellous prosperity which the entire country now enjoys.
 Sanity and Cofmmonsense.
 ''The continuance of. this prosperity de- bends on no small measure upon your sanfty and common sense. upon the way in which you combirte energy In action with conservative refusal to take part In the reckless gambling which is so often bred by, and which g , inevitably puts an end to prosperity. tfou are men oh aiii6ie in the world of American effort; you are spoken Of in terms like those used in the long gone ages when 1t was said of the Phoenician cities th at their merchants were princes. Crest Is your power ana great therefore your reward.
 s.Wefl and faithfully have you met this responsibility in the past. We look forward with confidence and hope to what you will do in the future. and it is there fore with sincerity that I bid you God speed this evening and wish for you. in the name of the Nation. career Of ever-increasing honor and usefulness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
THIRTY EMPTY GRAVES.
Many Bodies Stolen from Indiana
 ,olis Cemeteries.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. n.-Another tour of ,nspection was taken over all the cemeteries in the southern and southeastern portion ef Marion County today to gain more intorma- tion about graves reported to have been robbed in that locality.
 Five cemeteries were visited and positive information was gained that at least thirty graves in them have been opened. though the names of only eight of those whose bodies were stolen are known. The wooden head hoards as the graves were robbed. were mark. ed with a lead pencil. but the rains have nearly effaced the lines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
Herr Meminger Curses Day William
 Landed in England.

Berlin. Nov n.-Upon the occasion of a recent congress at Wurtemburg of the Bavarian Peasants League, Herr Mem finger declared Emperor William to be the best hated man in the Empire, and said his majesty could not longer reckon upon the support of the peasantry If he per- sisted in his Anglophile policy. The speaker added. We curse the day the Emperor landed in England"
 Upon hearing this statement. pr. Hahn manager of the Agrarian League, who was among those scheduled to speak at the congress, left the building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
souiers Deries the Story.

4avana Nov. 11--Minister Squiers denies the xepurt that he had virtually advised a deferafion of American residents of the Isle of Pines to form q provisional government there. He said tuday that he considered that the complaints of the people living on the island should be submitued to the Cuban gov erurnent which is administering the affairs of tl,. Isle of Pines pending the final decision as to the ownership of the territory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
Bolivia in State of Siege.

Lima, Peru. Nov. 1.-News from Lapaz. Bolivia today confirm the report that the government of that republic on Saturday declared Bolivia to be in a state of siege. It Is rumored that step was due to the Bolivians having been defeated by the revolutionists in acre and owing to the presence of Peruvian forces on the frontier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
THE MoNTGoNfERY ADvERTIsER:

spent a very busy day arranging the final de- tails of his departure and in meeting his friends in this city. Tomorrow night Generai Chafree wifi be the guest of honor at ban quet given by the Merchants Association and on Thursday afternoon just before his depart ure for Chicago. a public reception VIII pc held in the Merchants Exchange. General Chaffee and his party will leave san Fran cisco at o'clock Thursday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
Weather Conditions.

Generally fair weather continues over the East and Sounth, with considerably colder in the lower lake region. due to an area of high barometer north of the Great Lakes and mOV- higher fin Georgia, East Tennessee. the Caro- lilIas and Virginia; depression which mas now central over Wyoming has caused rains over most of the far West, and is now giving showery. unsettled weather in the Middle Mest and eastward through the ohio Valley. with considerably warmer in the Dakotas. Mime sota and Nebraska, though it is somewhat cooler in Rocky Mountain districts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
T.bstsau d, Flu Burning.

Rouen. France Nov. 1.-The Chateau d Eu. the seat of the Due dOrleans' IS on tre> ana threatened with destruction. The Chateau d Flu contains a well known collection of historical portraits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
Allsmang,s Condition Unchanged.

Mason City. W. Va, Nov. 1.-The condition of Harry Anemang the baseball pitcher who was shot by safe robbers Sunday morning. re- mains practically unchanged, and there is lit- tie hope that he will recover. The Mason Coun- ty officials have offered a reward of $3C0 for the arrest of the robbers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
JUDGE GIVES UP JOB.
Says Increased Cost of Living Has
 Practically Cut Down His Salary.

Minneapolis. Nov. 11.-Judge John Mo- Gee of the district bench sent his resig nation to Governor Van Sant. The judge says the increased cost of living has prac- tically reduced the salary of the office from one-third to one-haf and that it is wholly inadequate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
Temperature and Rainfall.

q. 6. Department of Agriculturs.
 tNa-
 MONTGOMERY, Nov. IT, 1892. The following shows highest and lowest tenn peratures and rainfall at Weather Bureau sta tions, during the twenty-four hours ending A. m today:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

River Forecast. The Coosa and Alabama will continue to
 fall slowly or remain stationary during next
 two days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

Time will tell-but a woman with a SC cTet never gives time chance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

Will Banquet General Chaffee. San Francisco. Nov. u,-General Chanee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
STATIONS.
KA1sER's COURSE CONDEMNED.

FRANK P. CHAFFEE. Section DI,cIuE. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report-Daily
 River Bulletin. U. s. Department of AgrtculturA
 Weather Bureau. L,cal observations Central uns.'
 MONTGOMERY. Nov. l. 1892.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
COLOMBIAN REVOLUTION.
News of a Decisive Naval Battle is
 Expected Shortly.

Panama, Nov. 1.-The captain Of sailing vessel which arrived here yester- day reported having met the government gunboats Bogota and Chucuito on san Carlos. These vessels left here Saturday in search of the revolutionary fleet.
 The captain also reported having sight ed a disabled steamer with POO revolu- tionists on board in tow of the reVoiu- tionary gunboat Padilla which was pro- ceeding in the direction of David
 The equalization of the revolutionary General Uribe- tribe which occurred last month at Rio Frio has been approved by the national government. A decree re- ducing the governments army in the Department of Santander is about to be issued.
 The revolutionists in the Casanara Dis trict have surrendered.
 The death is announced of the rebel leader General Aristobulo Ibanez.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
IKE LOEB,
JeWeler.

JeWeIer. Remember, Christmas isn't such great way off. Presents bought now will be laid aside for delivery when desired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

Washington. Nov. 11.-In view of the fact that the Colombian warships Bo- gotta and Chuicito have left Panama ln search of the rebel gunboats, the Colom- bian legation expects to hear soon of an engagement at some point between Fan anna and Corinto. The enemy's ships are four in number, of which the Padilla is the largest. but at best is small vessel.
 It is believed at the legation that the capture or destruction of the revolution ary ships will end the revolution. as the insurgents, 1t is said will then be cut of from supplies which the boats have been conveying to them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES

New Orleans. Nov 1.-The Daughters of the Confederacy began their session with a recep- tion at Memorial Hall. Several hundred dele gates will be present by tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

London. Nov 11.-Premer BaIfour's motion to apply automatic closure by compartments to the governments education bill was agreed to in the House of Commons today by 222 votes to 103.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

New Orleans. Nov l1.-A number of dele gates to the Federation of Labor convention arrived today. but the main body. including President Gompers and staff. will come to- morrow and Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

Minneapolis, Nov. u.-Lester R. Brooks, a miner, grailn and lumber magnate. dropped dead this evening while engaged in, a chess game with his physician, Dr. L. W. Day. at the West Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

Washington. Nov. 11.-In the estimates for the next fiscal year Secretary Root will re- duce the amount for the War Department not including the army oo00 less than they were before the beginning of the Spanish war,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

Kalispel. Mont. Nov. 11-Assistant General Superintendent Kennedy arrived from St. Paul last night and has taken charge of the search for Superintendent Egan. There is a chance Egan is safe in an old cabin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

Panama, Nov. lip. E. Ladd who was for merly a captain in a Missouri regiment of volunteers during the Spanish American war and who came to the 'isthmus to fight for the Colombian government. died here this morning of yellow fever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 1L-Robert walthour broke his collar bone tonight in his race against Joe Nelson. The accident happened fin the second lap of the fourth mile walthour was endeavoring to pass Nelson when the mo- tors came together.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
ADDS TO STEVENS GIFT.
CARNEGIE GIVES 100000 FOR ENDow-
MENT OF LABORATORY TO BE BUILT
FOR HOBOKEN INSTITUTION.

President Morton of the Stevens Institute OF
Technology. Hoboken. yesterday received a
check for 100000 from Andrew Carnegie to be
used as an endowment for the Carnegie Labora-
tory of Engineering. The money for the build
irg. which cost S6500O. was given by Mr.. Car
negte about three years ago. It has been in
use since September and last Thursday night
Mr.. Carnegie formally presented IT to the trus-
tees Of the nlttute.
Mr. Carnegie was amazed as we'll as de-
lighted" said President Morton last night
when he visited Stevens Institute on Thursday
When he the big steam engines working
the electric light plant in use. and other ma
chinery in running order. he seemed astounded
Such a complete workshop in a technical school
a real surprise 10 him, and he began ar
once 70 ask questions. He was so interested in
looking over the machinery that We were half
an hour late at the presentation ceremonies.
II think he must have made up his mind that
night to make the endowment intended maxi
ing request at some later day for an endow-
ment but I am glad It came in this way"
r F. Franks, who made out the check. said:
Il Mr.. Carnegie on Friday the day after
his visit TO Stevens Institute He seemed de-
lighted by the way he found things at the
laboratory and instructed me to send a check
for 100000 at once. payable TO President
Norton"
One of the peculiar things about the gift is that
II was sent without restrictions There was not
even a letter accompanying it, only the Gus
70 Mr.. Franks for filing. President Morton viii
inv est the money soon as possible
The next building 70 be put up on the Stevens
grounds is the Morton Alumni Chemical LabOra-
tory. President Morton has been working with
the Alumni Association IN raising a fund for
this building. He has given more than 100000
himself for the building and endowment fund
after It is completed. Plans have been selected
and work Will be begun in the spring.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
C. P. TO ISSUE STOCK.
PROPOSING TO RAISE zs.5OoOoo FOR IN
PROvEMENT PURPOSES.

PROPOSING TO RAISE zs50oooo FOR IN
PRovEMENT PURPOSES.
Montreal. Feb Io-At meeting OF the directors
d tie Canadian Pacific Railway Company to-day
the usual dividend OF per cent on the preferred
stock tor the half year ended December was de-
eared. and dividend Of 255 per cent for the same
period was declared on the common stock.
The following circular vas issued by Sir Thomas
Z shaughnessy. president Of the Canadian Pacific
railway Company. TO tie shareholders after the
meeting:
ssi5. .As extraordinary expansion Of the companys
5eks curing The last six or seven years and the
TSFyf@lsAt certainty that the volume will continue
The 'Ssse year 5y year renders II essential that
:sca1-1e S1cn additional roi!ing stock and other
eSsssrees as may De required for the prompt and
M -ae gradients and alignment the busy sections
= .he system should be substantially improved,
ssea With the economy requisite for the best re-
ssrS n view Of the present and prospective net
pos S Sos'ng tha5 the money required for these pur
sasses rather than bv other means sn5 fhe-efC-e
te recommend that the ordinary shares capital
,sIhe, directors consider that ii Is due 10 the
- ssnoloers Of the common stock that they should
tsE tss;E at par IN the proportion Of 80 per cent Of
na5r sJtespectye holdings OF the outstanding com
russSe = on the closing OF the books in London
s.esS s.eSoSy, February 18. and in NewYork and Mon
Ia Monday, March 3. 1892. and a resolution TO
u heir approval
ree1penoed for the following purposes:
ensS+loIVess cars and other equipment, 80 600 000
No~.sseh9lent or construction and repair shops at
resro.sI ara other points the system, 81 100000
seeoSS OF grades, Improvement Of alignment and
Krs5- tIacA where required. s5500,G00 additional
En6-ue4e elevators, terminals business and passing
vidsSe ahd other facilities such are being pro-
nneT+s I0m month 70 month 10 meet the require
TbeSsot u me company's business 81 600 900.
fe~-SIss estimates the amount OF the con-
rpstpated issue Of stock at par, and therefore 10
psays = the halarce and IN order that the com
eyfs,sS property may be benefited TO as full an
On - as II the shares had been sold at a premium
eauivs opsn market, Il Is proposed that an amount
Elf6SS % about Is per cent OF the issue or
fund ~ oe appropriated from the surplus earnings
ticnes De expended for the purposes above men
csnitsi - adoltlon 70 the proceeds Of the sale OF
pFovt6ra0 0eA * After appropriating this and
elareS IS tor payment Of the dividends Just de-
VIII stsSl Lls preference and common shares there
- oe ss.9goo99 ln the aurplus earnlngs fund.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
WOMAN'S HOSPITAL SITE.
TRUSTEES SIGN CONTRACT FOR TWEEN
TY-FOUR LOTS NEAR ACADEMY
OF DESIGN PLOT.

At a meeting Of the trustees OF the woman's
Hospital held yesterday afternoon a contract for
the purchase of a new site for the hospital was
signed. 1t was decided TO buy twenty-four lots in
the centre Of the block bounded by One-hundred-
and-ninth and One-hundred-and-tenth SITS and CO.
lumbus and Amsterdam aves An option on twelve
additional lots the Columbus-ave. end was
obtained also, making thirty-six lots the number
that may ultimately be bought
The property adjoins the site for the Academy OF
Design which is the Amsterdam-ave. end OF the
block II begins 200 feet east OF Amsterdam-ave
and runs through between the two streets.
The property contra acted for Is owned by the fol
lowing: Orson D. Mum. fifty feet: Henry Hilton
estate. fifty feet; Bernheimer estate nifty feet:
Deertng Brown. fifty feet, and Charles Sooy-
smith, fifty feet.
East Of these properties and abutting the
Leake and Watts Orphan Home site. which takes
up the east end OF the block. are the twelve lots
upon which option has been secured. The price
paid for the property was said last night 20 be
about $40 900. No plans Tor the new building have
yet been made The purchase was made through
the agency OF Jesse c. Bennett & CO. in coniunc-
ton with J Romaine Brown & Co
The trustees OF the Wonan's Hospital have con-
tenpIated moving from their present site the block
bounded by Forty -ninth and Fiftieth and Park
and Lexington aves- for some time. and At one
time had in view a site IN Central Park West, bur
this was sold before the plans for the building
selected in a competition were used. These pans
contemplated I'VE story structure. 10 which could
be added a sixth II desired. The architects were
Allen & Vance. OF Boston. They were drawn II
said last night more than two years ago.
The purchase Of the present site a few weeks ago
BY the New-York Central Railroad for its tunnel
improvements for s4500Co, opened the way for
early removal to a building in a quieter neigh
borhood 1t is that the structure
will be surrounded by some notable buildings. Next
door viii be the Academy OF Design. Upon the
hill stands. IN relief against the sky. the arch OF
the Cathedral OF st. John the Divine. Not away
are the buildings OF Columbia University and St
Luks's Hospital. and just over the hill is Grants
tomb.
The Woman's Hospital founded in 1854 by
Dr. J. Marion Sims. ana Incorporated in 1857. The
institution was nrst in house in Madison-ave
In 1866 the hospital was moved to the block on
which q stands IL has about l56 beds OF
which twenty-five are free. 1t has a dispensary
and an out patient department The yearly ex-
penses are met by voluntary subscriptions and an
endowment fund