davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
NOW THEY MANAGE.
Doctors Wives Trained to Arrange
 Things.

Sometimes the wife of a doctor can bring her husband around when he don't know exactly how to help himself The wife of certain well known physician in Washington, D. C., concluded that coffee was the cause of the doctors sleepless nights She says, He would retire and lie for hours unable to sleep a wink. I thought perhaps he was nervous from the coffee which he drank at his meals and suggested that he try Postum. To my surprise he objected most decidedly. l said nothing. but the next morning made Postum Coffee instead of the regular cof- fee and gave that to the doctor. l made it according to directions and 1t had a beautiful color and flavor. He drank his cup and remarked that the coffee was unusually good that morning and asked for more
 From that time I served him Postum at every meal. and in the course of a week or two he showed such remarkable signs of improvement in health and strength that I told him he had been drinking Postum from the time he had begun to get better.
 You never saw such a surprised man. He said. Well. if the good coffee have had is Postum, and leaving off regular coffee has made such a change in my health. I never want any other kind in my house. Since then he regularly pre- scribes Postum to many of his patients and with good results" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
THE SOCIALISTS MEET
ENTER PROTEST AGAINST
 CLERICAL DEsPoTIsM."
Reply of the Government on the Question of Constitutional Re- vision is Anxiously Awaited
 By Working Men.

Brussels, April H.-At the great social ist meeting which was held tonight in the Anderlicht quarter. M. Van der Velde. member of the Chamber of Deputies and leader of the socialist movement in Bel gium, violently attacked the position of the government on the revision question. He said, Physical force is impossible at present. We must appeal to the SOL diers, who are workmen In uniform.'' M. Van der Velde concluded by declaring that the governments reply in the Cham Der to their demand was awaited with the greatest anxiety and that an immense crowd would gather next Wednesday to hear it.. a-s
 And if we are disappointed" he said. i've shall have rioting. The country has had enough of clerical despotism." .9
 Bands of strikers at Charleroi today paraded the streets and the surrounding country. closing the workshops and fac tories whose employees had not joined the strike. They Nsucceeded in shutting up all the metal factories. most of the glass works and a number of other establish ments. The same tactics are bginning to he adopted at Jumet and Roux,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
THE HOUSE.

Washington, April 14.-Interest In the Cuban reciprocity debate in the House seems to be waning judged by the at tendance en the floor todaysa shuo the earnestness of the speeches on both sides of the question has increased rather than decreased. That the Republican opponents of the bill are determined to prolong the struggle as much as possible was made manifest today by their refusal to al- low speeches to be printed In The Record. The speakers today were Messrs. McCali (Mass') and Brantley (Ga.) for the meas ure and Messrs. Robertson Ia.) and Stevens CMinn0 against 1t. MT. Robert son Qnd) opposed Cuban annexation on the ground that 1t would threaten the welfare of the American wage earner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
DOING HER OWN WORK AT 70.

Mrs Mary A Hulits experience was Dimi- lar to that of her husband:
 ~ was suffering from dyspepsia and heart disease and wodd be unconscious sometimes for whole day. While in one of these at tacks my husband gave me Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and came out Of 1t almost ct once. and the strange part of 1t have never had an attack of 1t since. Whenever feel my symptoms take a tablespoonful of pu6y's Pure Malt Whiskey and 1t drives the wind done the, pain 10 all gone and I feel perfectly strong My dyspepsia is entirely cured T can eat anything. and after eating too heartily take drink of Duny's Pure Malt whiskey and the distressed. heavy feeling disappears. am in my seventieth year and do all my recommend Dufy's Pure Malt wkisksy to every woman who suffep. especially to old people. It is my only medicine and thanks to it am strong and can enjoy. good health"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
SPEAK AGAINST BILL FORAKER AND MIAURIN OP- POSE EXCLUSION MEASURE. Ohio Senator Says Its Passage Will Prove Fatal to Our Cotton
 Trade in the Celestial
 Empire.

Washington, April 14.-The Chinese ex- clusdon bill occupied the attention or tne Senate throughout today, Senators fo. l aker and McLaurin (S. @ making eA- tended speeches in opposition
 Mir Foraker contended that the peho- ing measure was violative of our treaty vent our Commercial expansion in the far East. While strongly supporting the pol icy of the government to exclude Chl- nese laborers. the Ohio Senator maan- tained that this could be best accom- plished by an extension of the present law. holding that the drastic provisions of the pending bill would cut or our trade with China and thus wreck the cotton industry of the South.
 Mir. Teller briefly responded to MT Fo- raker, urging that the right to abrogate treaties was fully recognized.
 Mir Lodge (Mass) gave notice or an amendment striking out the much dis cussed clause prohibiting the employment of Chinese sailors on American ships.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
Troops En Route to Chickamauga.

Chattanooga. Tenn, April 14--Officers of the 7th Cavolry here today received a message to the effect that First Lieuten- ant Le&. thirty men and POO horses left Havana for Chickamauga Park Saturday. They arrived at Mohhe today and will reach here tomorrow night. Captain Me- Cormick left Havana at 6 o'clock Sunday with Troop c of the 7th Cavalry, 3So horses and 143 mules. They will reach Mobile tomorrow and will come at once to Chickamauga Park. Major Chase. who has been here preparing camps for the 7th Cavalry has gone to Milwaukee on ten days leave Major Jones. Staff Quar- termaster of tho Department of the East will arrive from Governors Island We'd nesday to have charge of preparations of camp sites.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
MILITIA INSPECTION
.ADJUTANT GENERAL BRANDON
 VISITS COMPANIES HERE.
Battalion Makes Splendid Showing. J. Hunt Taylor Elected Second Lieutenant of 0reys to
 Succeed Brane.

Last night was busy one for the local military. Adjutant General W. w. Bran- don with a number of prominent officers inspected the four companies composing the Montgomery battalion and the Mont gomery Greys held an election to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation or Lieutenant J. Y. Brame.
 Colonel Brandon reached the city last night from Birmingham and shortly after his arrival he was at armory to inspect the four Montgomery companies of the Alabama National Guard. They were the Mounted Rifles the Field Artillery and the True Blues and the Greys. Ac- companying Colonel Brandon were Colo mel E. H. Graves, commanding the End regiment; Lieutenant Colonel H. B. May of the same regiment Major 8. T. Vest colt commanding the battalion of Artil- lery of the Alabama National Guard; Major c. F.. Anderson of the End and Adjutant M. H. Hurt of the 2nd. The inspection was very thoroughly made. The uniforms and equipment of the men were closely examined and the non-com- missioned officers were questioned as to their duties and knowledge of military affairs.
 All the companies were found to be in good condition The equipments were especially complimented. The inspection was altogether satisfactory After 1t was over Colonel Brandon visited the various companies in their armories and made . few encouraging remarks to the members.
 Last night was the date named for the election of a second lieutenant to succeed Lieutenant Brame. who resigned because he had moved to Brunswick Two popu- lar members of the company, J. Hunt Taylor and Frank H. Elmore were can didates for the place. Mi. Taylor. won by a, vote of 2S to 16. The contest was carried to It's close in the best of feeling and no factional feeling whatever re- mained when the result of the ballot had been announced.
 Light refreshments were, served in the Crews room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
.PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
 The Great Spring Medicine While It Drives Out the Seeds of Deadly Diseases It Quickly
 Builds Up Flesh and Muscle. A Truly Wonderful Restoration After Failures with Other
 Remedies.
TYR. PATTERSON, says CT Owe My Life to the Wonderful and Speedy Curative Powers of
 po;oa,s Celery Compound"

Fame 5 OelSLy NOAAP
 Thousands of families today mourn the loss of near and dear ones who, when sickness first came upon them, were forced to use other medicines instead or the great disease banisher, Palnes Gel cry Compound
 We earnestly appeal to the relatives and friends of the suffering 10 DreaN away from the bondage of medical eu- ouette and dictation, in order that the suffering ones may have a surer and hap pier hope of new life.
 The one remedy known to medicine that can bring vigor, strength, and permanent health to the weak, run down, rheumatic, neuralgia, dyspeptic and those burdened with Kidney and liver troubles, blood dis- cases ana Arrangements of the digestive organism. is Dr. Phelps great medical prescription, Paine's Celery Compound.
 Weak run down, sleepless, and despond- ent men and women will find inspiration and comfort in the following letter writ ten bv Mir. R. J. Patterson, of Sheridan vile. Pa, who was fully restored to the bIessings of life after use of the great medicine that truly makes sick people we'll" Mir. Patterson says:-
 "I was greatly troubled with insomnia and felt as tired in the morning as when I went to bed I finally lost my appetite. and could not bear to even look at food. I was so weak that l almost despaired of getting well again. Before I had used one bottle, of Paine's Celery Compound, I felt like q. new man. My brain has be- come clear. my sleep refreshing, and my appetite excellent. [ now find work a nIeasure instead of burden. I owe my fife to the wonderful and speedy curative powers of Paine's Celery Compound"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
SHOT ON A TRAIN.
Body of W. T. Haverty Then Thrown
 Into River.

Mobile. April 14.-W. T. Hayerty, q former resident of Atlanta, fell from an excursion train yesterday morning at an early hour and into Tensas river and was drowned. Haverty with a number of friends was en route to Pensacola, and they claim that the man met with foul play. J. F. Gray. who was with Haverty, says that the man was first shot and then kicked into the river.
 Haverty after falling into the river, was heard to cry out several times. but when the train backed up. he could not be found. A searching party left the city this morning for Tensas and if the body is found it will be brought to Mobile, Haverty. it is said here. Is related to the prominent Atlanta furniture dealers Rhodes Havertv & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
VIGOROUS 1T s2.

iit was to feel well for twenty-four hcuxss e& a time. had grown thin and could not sleeDs Ny doctor prescribed Duffy's Pure Malt Whav, key and since I have taken your whisky have regained my strength and am eh1rsx pounds heavier. It not only acts as . etin3 lant and tonic for me. but 1t ads my digesteo4 and makes my blood circulate faseers e1d think 1t keeps me from catching cold. Pure Malt whiskey is now my onix medislne and truly Gqdsend to old people, eonsmsD- lives and those who are sickly. One druogtge tried to sell me something that hs said wns just as good as Duffys. but en1d wanted Du6ys Pure Malt WnhEeX and no other. It seems too bad that unrelinole druggists should try to sell bogus goods wAeq they know the customefs' lives depeud oo a1 absolutely pure medicine.
 'svery thankfully yourss \ z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
DEATH OF MRS. R. M. PATTON.
Was the Wife of @ Former Governor l of Alabama.

!. Huntsville, April H.-(Special)-Mr Jane L. Patton, the widoy of ex-Gover- nor Robert M. Patton. of Vnis' State, died was S9 years of age.
 Mrs. Patton has been gradually sinking at her home "Sweetwater," near this city for slime time. Her husband was Governor of Alabama from 1865 to ls6S, heinz elected as a Democrat during the days of reconstruction. Governor and Mrs. Patton celebrated their golden we'd ding January 3l, 1882, and Goyernor Pat, nlace was one if the most princely estates in the old South and Is today largely in- tact,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
THE MEXICAN NATIONAL.
E. H. Warren the New President ot
 ,.~t the Road.

Laredo. Tex. April 1i.-A circular let ter was received \at the Mexican Ma tionaI headquarters nere today dated New York, April 10, stating that & new com pany, beginning on that date, assumed fines and property of the Mexican Ma tional Raiiroad Company: The ,.eircular stated that all employees are. appointed to their old positions. The circular was signed E. H. Warren, President.
 officials in this city. From the circular it is surmised that Captain w. G: Raoul's s Successor is l.. H. Warren. The new President is not known in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
Mrs. A. E. Merriwether.

Mrs. A, D. Merriwether died yesterday morning at the home of her son, l.. II. Merriwether g Hannon Street Her death came after a lingering illness.
 Mrs. Merriwether from childhood lived within the boundaries of Montgomery County She leaves three sons, L.. Ii. William Merrlwether. C; II, Merriwetfer and Mrs. H. K. Alexander. Mrs Merriwether was consistent mem Der of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church. The funeral will take place to- day from the home of her son, l.. H. Merriwether at g Hannon Street at o'cIock. The services will be conducted by Rev. J. H. James of the South Perry Street Methodist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
CLIFTON O. HACKETr PASSED
 AWAY YESTERDAY.
He Was a Populat Young Railroad Man-Mrs. Mary Mashburn Dead- Moftuary jF,
 Hist.

Clifton C. Hackett, wei. known young 6:sO o'clock at his nome at p Robinson
 He had been ill for seyeral days. with la grippe and since Saturday his conoi- proyement yesterday and the end came late in the evening.
 He died nit the early agGpf so. Hes nad many friends in the city who VIII iearn Hackett had been emyaoyed for several years as a clerk in the ~ofiee Of the Western Railroad. He was highly es- teemed by his business associates. Ine funeral will take place today rom ms late residence on Robinson Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
HOT AFTER CONVENTION.
New Orleans Anxious to Entertain
 the Manufacturers.

Indianapolis, Ind, April A.-D. NJ Far the opening of the convention Of the Na- tionai Association of Manufacturers to- morrow at 10:30 Between 800 and 300 dele gates are expected to pc in attendance on these meetings.
 New Orleans is making strong bid TOT the next convention. The party of twen- ty-fve boomers. from the Crescent City, headed by Mayor Capdeville, arrived to- day and established their headquart e-s At the English. The New Orleans crowd is here to win and every method known to booming a city that wants al conven- tion will be employed. Pittsburg and To- ledo are also in the field for the honor or entertaining the 1903 convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15

with sleeplessness or if you catch cold easily. take Duffys Pure Malt whiskey. table spoonful in half glass of water or milk three times a day. IL is guaranteed to cure you and keep you in perfect health. It is the only whiskey recognized by the Government a medicine. This Is a guarantee. Beware of limitations and substitutes. The dealer who says that something else is just as good as Dufy's Pure Malt whiskey thinks of his profit only. and not of your health. Insist upon Duffys Pure Malt whiskey and see that the trade mark. ''The Chemists Head." is on the label and the name ''Duffy Malt Whiskey Company's is blown in the bottle Dufy's Pure Malt whiskey is sold by all druggists and grocers. or direct at Sl bottle Write for free medical booklet containing symptoms and treatment of each disease, with convinc- ing testimonials, to the Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, Rochester, N. Y.
 For sale by F.. e. Fowler. druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
BRoTHERs-IN-LAw FIGHT.
Lindsay Taylor Cut by Ed De
 bardeleben at Wetumpka.

DardeleDen at Wetumpka-
 News was received in Montgomery late yesterday afternoon of a serious cutting affray at Wetumpka between Lindsay Taylor and Ed Debardeleben.
 The men were brothers-in-law and prominent citizens of Wetumpka who were well known in this city.
 Lindsay Taylor was seriously cut in the right side. A keen knife in the hands of his assailant inflicted a deep cut near the spinal column. In it's passage, the knife severed the last rib on the right side. MT. Taylor also received a slight flesh wound in the left side. The knife did not sink to the cavity in either wound.
 The trouble is said to have occurred In a discussion of the will made by the fa- ther of Mir TayIor and his sister Mrs. Debardeleben. The discussion was in the home of Taylor. There was present at the time besides the two men a younger sister of Taylor's, Taylor is said to have been unarmed when he was attacked by Debardeleben. After the assault the lat ter disappeared.
 Mir. Taylor is reported as being serious ly but not dangerously wounded.
 We repeat today all Mondays Bar gain Offerings; but wait for the Greatest Remnant Sale tomorrow. Ed Mayer & Cos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15

time was taken up with the passage and discussion of small accounts against the county. Complaints about certain sec tions of the roads being in bad condi- ton were filed and referred to the proper county officials. Only routine matters came up at the meeting.
 AT LAST NIGHTS meeting of the Montgomery True Blues, Captain k. F.. Baber announced the appointment of the following non-commissioned officers: First Sergeant, R. c. Benjamin; Second Ser gcant F.. w. IAnstdt; Third Sergeant. w. l.. Goodman; Fourth Sergeant, c. E. Cook; Fifth Sergeant, Douglas Goode; Quartermaster Sergeant c. R. Ashley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
Crowder's Investigations

New Orleans. April 1.-Colonel Crowd CT has about completed his investigations of the British mule transport service and the opinion prevails that he will report that there Is no evidence of a nature to warrant governmental interference,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
HEALTHY AND STRONG AT 80.

Mir. Thomas 8. Hulit 60 years old. of Long Branch. N. J.. wrote Jan. 9th, io02
 Notwithstanding I 30 years old, do not look 60. I attribute my vigor and youth to the constant use of Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey,. my only medicine. I take 1t three times a day and will continue to do long as live. know 1t Is the greatest stimulant and tonic for old men when they need some thing Q na ftire
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
Mrs. Mary Mashburn.

Mrs. Mary Mashburn breathed her last yesterday evening at . o'clock at her home. sic South Lawrence Street. Mrs. Mashburn was the widow of Green Mashburn. a well known-citizen of Mont gemery. She was sister of the late te- lix McManus who died month ago. Tier sister, Miss Maggie McManus, died four months ago Mrs. Mashburn was de- vout member of St. Peters Catholic Church. Her whole life has been spent in Montgomery and ~she leaves a wiae circle of friends to mourn her death. She leaves three daughters. Misses Kate. Maggie and Iida. One sister, Mrs. Mike Watkins survives her.
 The funeral will take place today from St. Peters Catholic Church at 4 O clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15

All Bargains, all Hour Sales today exactly as yesterday, but wait for Wednesdays Greatest Remnant Sale.
 Ed Mayer 6 Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
Keeps the Old Young Thousands of men bsyond tho e1 athrss andt from twenty. to forty years sz
 puny,. rur. Nal. whi.a .y i. sI. Fountain os Youth
 aodsend to People
WEAK FR0M DloOD PoIS0nII ].

Mrs. Daniel Moore No SI ps fs2s 'ssree.. .s Sroosn, M yn S.h ia6os n -s F-S 2 "A few months ago was very wsex m the effects of blood poisoning. wnicn sarsss- dition did not improve. At last | bougne bottle of Duffy's Pure Malt Whitney md from the first day experienced relief. h short time I was entirely cured gAined sev- eral pounds of flesh and am today sn9oxM9 my usual robust health and do not tee4 a1y older than when was forty years of eoe<
 ssyos.r~ tefrsJIv t5.t,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

PHOSPHATES AND CIDERS-Responsibl houses desiring to manufacture frst-class non alcoholic drinks, paying large profits, address
 Expert, I07 Murray St, New York. bo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
WANTED.
Wanted At O..v~-

The name and address of all persons who have been benefited through the use Of Dr. Kilmer's famous ''Swamp-Root. Address IS. w. care Postofice Box i3lo. Montgom- 1ry, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
l2o YEARS OLD.

Abram E. Elmer, of Utica. IN. Y..' says:
 T used Duffy's Pure Malt Whskey as my only medicine for thirty years and know it prolonged my life and kept my system free from disease. 1t is the greatest medicine in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15

Colonel w. w. Brandon, Adjutant Gen. eral of the National Guard returned to Montgomery last night after week spent in North Alabama where he has been inspecting the infantry companies in that section of the State. He will go to Fort Deposit this evening to inspect the in fantry company stationed there. ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
OUTFITS PURE MALT WHlSKEY
 IS ABSOLUTELY PURE.

will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
PERSONAL.

LADIES. Chiohester's English Pennyroyai pills are the best. safe, reliable: take no other, send 4c stamps for particulars; Relief for Ladies'" in letter by return mail; ask your oruggIst. Chichester Chemical O.. Philadel-
 phia Pa p-tu- -th-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
WANTED-SALESMEN.

I------------>-->------ --7~@--~---~-------~- CIGARS-Salesmen to sell cigars premium plan: best proposition out: full size sample oc. Western Cigar Co.,. Pozzoni Bldg, St. Louis, Mo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
BUYS A SUMMER HOME.
Booker Washington Will Spend Heat
 ed Term in Massachusetts.

South Weymouth, Mass, April 14- Booker T. Washington. Principal of Tus- kegee. Ala. Normal and Industrial In- stitute. has boughF a house hepe for his summer home. 'my fs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
{, PASSING THRONG.

Hon. John V. Smith and Colonel w. c. Tunstall, members of the Alabama Rail- road Commission and MT. Virgil Griffin Secretary of the Commission. will leave Montgomery at S:30 o'clock this morning to make an inspection of the Central Of Georgia Railroad by way of Eufaula and as far as Ozark. They will stop at Eiam- yille and make an Investigation Of the petition of citizens concerning the loca- tion of a depot. Judge A.. E. Canee, member of the Commission will not ac- company the party.
 Mir. A. J. York, Sheriff of Cullman County, was In Montgomery yesterday and returned to Cullman yesterday after noon Mir. York weighs about 400 pounds and is striking figure in a crowd.
 pr. R. s, Greene of Jefferson County Is visiting the family of his brother. MT. Thomas F. Greene at 727 Monroe Street.
 MT. J. P. Tillman of Birmingham. is at Flemings.
 Judge J. J. Robinson of Lafayette reached the city last night and Is staying at the Exchange Hotel.
 Colonel w. w. Brandon, Adjutant Gen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15

DIAMOND DYES. True to name and color. Nothing can equal them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
FOR RENT.

TYPEwRITERS sold, rented and repaired; machines kept in good condition while rented; Remington Standard leads. Terry & Davant,
 lOOi Moses Building. u