davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20

We have set aside IS. 900 bottles of Stuart s Gin and Buchu to give away to sufferers. to prove to them that Stuarts Gin and Buchu win cure the worst and most deep-seated cases of Kidney and Bladder trouble and Rheuma- tism
 Many people die from Brights disease be- causl so many overwork themselves. Other folks suffer from Diabetes, Dropsy. Swelling of tile Feet and Ankles, Rheumatism. Bad Blood Gou., Gravel, Inflammation of the Blad- der Sleepessness. Anaemia, Nervousness. Headache, Neuralgia. Urine looks badly with strong odor, freqeent desire to pass water Dizziness
 stuart's Gin and Buchu will destroy the poi son so that permanent cure is made after all else fails All the symptoms promptly disap- pear and you feel better from the first dose Thousands of the worst cases heard of have been permanently cured by Stuarts Gin and BUchu. which gives energy life and power to the kidneys They cause the kid neys to purify the blood. to make it redder life into your body, new color into your blood new ambition into your mind, new use into your muscles, and cures all above named symptoms of kidney trouble. Sold at drug stores, or by express prepaid, Sl
 Thoroughly tested for twenty years. Stu arts Gin and Buchu. pleasant 10 take. You can rely this grand cure for weak kidneys. To get free sample bottle simply write "a request postal card will dol stuart Drug Co, Atlanta. Ga. and StuaTts Gin and Ruchu will be sent at once prepaid. There are no conditions. so don't hesitate 10 write US ct any time. ".. CD
 For saie in Montgomery. Ala, by Gay HaKGlg q Dur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20
Gladstone and Irving,

Chambers s Journal.
 Mir. Gladstone was a great admirer and never missed an opportunity of seeing Irving in one of his great characters. It chanced that after being present at the first night of "Ravenswol ld.'' presented in September. 1890. I had occasion to post off to Edinburgh to chronicle the proceedings in the penultmate Midloth- ian campaign. At dinner on the night of my arrival I had the good fortune to find myself seated next to Mir. Gladstone. It was a time pf great storm and stress in the political world. Mir. Gladstone was leading the attack upon the government which resulted iu their defeat at the general election two years later When he heard that I had been at the first night of "Ravenswo0d" all other topics were set aside. He overwhelmed me with a torrent of questions as to how Irving had worked out particular episodes. remember he wa2 particularly anxious to know how the final scene. where the hat of the drowned Ravenswood is found forlorn on the sandsA was staged He told me that of all Scott's novel he most admired The Bride of Uammermoor,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20

live in holes in trees, while the former live in holes in the ground. Both live
 on vegetation One species taxes 10 the
 woods where 1t can frolic around among
 the limbs and leaves; the otner taxes to the ground where it can do it's playing and work without fear of failing and
 breaking its neck. But the meat of the
 two species is exactly alike and tastes alike. The fox squirrel Is eaten because it Is called saurre is rhe ealIed Rea'rde de< name Queers it as an article or 1000. However prairie dogs have been eaten and the food relished, too. -
 In each of the histories Of the expe- ditions of Pike, Fremont and Long men ton Is made of prairie dogs on the
 Western prairies and much is said or me tenderness of the meat and now paiatauie It was. In his story of his santa Fe ex- petition in the EOS, kendal also speahS of eating prairie dog. He says the mem bers of his party got tired Of bunalo meat and decided to try mess or prai- rie dog. It was such me eating tnat .,ie men never tasted buffalo meat during the remainder of the trip. but ate prairie dog three times A day. Not any of the pres snt generation. though, Is eating prairie dog. The name and the fact that prairie dogs are considered pest mas settleo that question.
 of Kansas in prairie dog population. It has about 13,9O000D. Kinney comes secs ond with 11,ooO,oOo and Cove third wik 100000. Scott County has about 3,ooO,Oeo' Wallace $500 00, Clark 2.5O0.000. Trego L250. .000. Seward 1,l00000, Comanche l.OW.- GOO and Stevens 900.000.
 Professor Lantz has furnished enough dope to kill off one-siAtn of the acreage during 'Sle past six months. He Is curi- Ous to learn whether the districts which have been cleared will stay cleared or whether they will All up again this sum mer with young prairie dogs. No effort will be made to use the remedy on an extensive scale during the spring. sum mer and autumn. The dogs will not eat It. They can get green grass and other fresh vegetable matter During the sum mer. however, Professor Lantz will mix lip a lot of the stuff and have it ready for next winter. If it is demonstrated that the districts cleared of dogs by the remedy stay cleared. enough dope will be manufactured next winter(to kill of the dogs entirely; if. on the other hand. the districts fill up again Professor Lantz or someone else will have to adopt some other method of exterminating them.
 No matter what is the final result of his present remedy on prairie dogs. 1t will be used in the future to exterminate rats anyhow. Some of the big manu. featuring concerns of the State are us- ing it to rid their plants of rodents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20
THE NEGRo's. PHILOSOPHY.
How He Argued Away a Debt of
 Ten Dollars.

Ne" 1Ofk llmeS.
 This anecdote. told by the late zebulon B. Vance, at one time Governor of North Carolina, and afterward United States Senator, has just reached the North:
 He was seated in his office one day when an old negro, one of his charity clients came in. Taking off his hat, the old man scraped his feet, and, lowing very obsequiously, said
 Good mornin', Marse Feb; how is you an de mistis dis mornin'?"
 Quite well, thank you, Romulus. How are you this morning?"
 Sos to be about, thank de Lord, but I still got little misery"
 Well, Romulus. you are always com blaming. but what can l do for you this morning."
 Oats jest what I come to see you bout. sah. You know dat trifin' nigger Jim Simpson, doan you?"
 "Oh, yes; certainly I know. Jim. but what's he done to you?"
 Oats jest hit. Marse Feb; dat's jest hit; he ain't done nothin. dat's de trouble; dat nigger been owin' me S1o for nigh onto five or six years. an he ain't never pay me nair cent, not nair cent sah"
 "well, have you ever asked him for it. Romulus?"
 AK mn lor IL NoSe lse aSkeu nm Tor it, and dats how come to you"
 Well. when was the last time you asked him for it?"
 'Yistiddy. sah: jest as the sun was goin' down."
 'Well. you say he didn't pay you?'
 'No. sah; deed he didn't, an dat's dest 'zactly how come I to come to see you"
 "Well, as he didn't>pay you. what did he say; what excuse did he give?"
 ''Marse Zeb, dat no count trifin' nig- ger say he done been owin' me dat money so long, sah, dat de intrust done eat it all up. an he didn't owe me nalr cent. sah, not nair cent"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20
A Policeman as a Plavwrieht

A vaudeville cntertairmvnt under the auspices of the Police Mutual Aid Soci- ety of Jersey City. had a run fin the Bijou Theatre. in that city. recently. One of the features was a short sketch writ ten by Chief of Police Benjamin r. Mur- phy It was realistic scene of every day life in police station. Members of the department. in full uNiform played the various parts. Ii was Chief Nturphy's $ first effort as a plaYWright.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20
GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON.
How the oleomargarine Bill Was
 Passed-Strength of organiza-

Washington correspondence of The New
 York Evening Post
 The experience of Congress with the oleomargariu- legislation is not likely to given him tt lesson in the power Of organization. IIo has always hecn treat ed by Congress Whh rvspCrt--in words. He is the subject of many an eloquent speech and giitterinG tribute N1t even the civil wdr veteran can vie with the farmer in the reverence he inspires for or9torical proposes. One may search the Congressional Record ip Vs'r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20
Joaquin Miller's Regrets.

This is Joaquin Miller's letter of regr, to the banquet of the New York Societ of Authors:
 Hail. fat King Ned. Hail. fighting Ted,
 Great William. Grim Oom Paul, But I'd rather twist Carnegies wrist That open hand in this hard fist
 Than shake hands with ye all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20
SEABOARD AIR Montgomery. 8:2Qa. n.

For Union Springs (via. Fort Davis and U. S. & N. R'y) Hurtsboro, Col um5us, Richland, Albany, Americus, Corrdele, Jacksonville, Macon, sa- vannah and all points East. New and elegant parlor cars between Mont gomery and Savannah.
 DELIGHTFUL RAIL To New York, Boston, Philadelphia via. Norfolk or Savannah. Apply L. Railway, 6 Commerce St., Montg'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20
If the Rahv Is Cutting Teeth.

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
 f3e sure and use that old and Well-tried remedy. MRS. wtNSI.OW = SOOTHING SYRUP. tuI children teethns II sooihes the ohilo, sofIens and is the hest remedy for diarI hoea- Twenty Eve cents a bottle. su-wd-fr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20
LINE RAILWAY.
 6:20 a. m. and i:30 p. n.

(Via Western Railway and Atlanta)-- For Raleigh. Portsmouth. Norfolk. Old Point Comfort. Petersburg. Richmond Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and all points East. Magnif- cent Pullman Drawing Room Sleepers At- lanta to Norfolk and Atlanta to New York.
 AND WATER ROUTE Baltimore and other Eastern points to c. s. Adams, Com1 Agent, S. A. mery, for full information.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20

The weight of girl in lov emsy decrease but her signs increaEe,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20
READ UP.

Sleepers between New York and New Orleans nd 36 have Pullman vestibuled Sleepers be-
 coaches between Washington and New Or T YLER c. A. Montgomery. Ala: D. F. BIiLUPS. A G. P. A. Atlanta Ga.; R. E.. Pres. nd Gen. Man. Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20

Trains 37 and 39 have Pullman vestibulet and Atlanta and New Orleans. and trains 35 tween New York and New Orleans and througl leans with Superb Dining Car Service. c. B. OROURKE. C. A.. Selma, Ala; J, P
 I.UTZ. T. M. Montgomery. Ala: CHAS. A. W
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-01
MANY CELLARS
FLOODED
Second Ward Citizens Say
the Rains Are Doing
Much Damage.
TROUBLE IN ERIE STREET
No Baking Can Be Done and
.wet Goods Suffer in
saloon. Easements.
TROUBLE IN ERIE STREET

The continued rain has caused many
cellars in the Second ward to become
flooded. Along Erie street, from Eley'
enth to Fifteenth streets, practically
every cellaslaas water in it.
Mr.. B. yollert, a baker, at No. 223
Erie street, reports his cellar is SO food
ed that he has been forced to abandon
work. He has had to have his baking
done in the ovens Of Grove street bakers:
WET GOODS WET.
The saloonkeepers are greatly affected
too. In their cellars barrels Of beer and
ale and bottles of stimdlants are partls
under water !.
Conditions are so bad that the bowling
alleys of the Second Ward Democratic
Club, at No. 22S Erie street, may bs
damaged, if something is not done soon
to drain them.
EAST WINDS BLAMED.
East winds, it is said, are also resRon'
sible in a great measure for the floods.
The wind blowing against theloutlets q
the sewers has such an effect that y
drives the sewage back into the pipes
until they overflow.
There was another food this morning
at the Erie. ferry, foot Of Payonia aye
nue..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-01
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

-, -
regular meeenlg OF the ihiro "aru
Deinocra'ic oiuD WI take pace .nls
evening ae NO. @oo SlAen street after
tne election OF members ana arrange
ments are made tor the ciuo.s part IN tne
coming campaign, tnere VIII De speech-
maklng.
Inc 1hlrd ward Ciuo IS arranging 10
put a good bowling team IN the League
OF HUDSON County Democratic Ciups.
onafles y sweeney, Wllilam Howeth'
ana freueflck cooper are commletee
IN charge OF powhng.
Inc second Ward democratic Club
VIII meet tomorrow evening at NO. zzo
Erie street.
Inc ?. " i'lckinson Association VIII
meet tonight at NO $50 Jersey avenue.
Ine Dennis; MeLaughin Association
VIII meet TUESDAY evening, OcroDer {.
In connection with the meeting a stag
will be given.
Inc Robert Davis Association VIII
meet Thursday, october y.
Frederick Cooper's friends would like
to see him get the nomination for Alder
man on the Democratic ticket in <the
Third Ward.
Alderman "Bilr' Barry has been taking
lessons in elocution lately He Is getting
ready for the campaign. He wants to
make his first speech at a meeting Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-01
Her DAUGHTER SHOT.
Mrs. Ellis Hears the News
While Preparing for the
Girls Return Home.


Jeanette Sloder, stepdaughter of
George Ellis, of No. 332 Ninth street,
this city, was shot by a young man
named Theodore Tuttle last night at
Port Jervis, N. Y. Her condition is criti-
cal. She is in hospital Her mother
and stepfather started this morning for
Port yervis.
Miss Sloder went to Port Jervis sew
eral months ago to visit friends or rela-
tives. While there she met Theodore
Tuttle. They were seen together fre-
quently. Tuttle, it is supposed, offended
her, because few days ago her mother
received a letter in which Miss Sloder
lt sise was % grow shoinesick
and would be home tonight.
Mrs. Ellis arranged for party to
welcome her daughter home. Last even
ing, while several neighbors were assist
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis in the prepara-
tions the door bell rang. Mrs Ellis
opened it, and messengerb oy handed
her message. She read it, and tainted.
The message told of the shooting Of her
daughter.
The Ellises have only lived a short
time in Jersey City. Mr.. Ellis is con-
ductor ON the Erie Railroad.
At the Ninth street address no one
appeared to know anything about Tuttle
except that he was the young man who
had shot Miss Sloder. She was pretty
girl about twenty years old.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-01
TOUCHED BRADEN'S HEART
First District Court Clerk Aids
Disposed Family With
out Means.

Mrs. Marie Brunswig, who owns No.
476h Monmouth street, this morning
dispossessed a Russian family Of the
name of Tulinski consisting Of tailor,
out of work, his wife and five children,
whose ages range from nine years to FIVE
weeks, for non-payment Of rent. They
owed $40.
The family were turned over to the
Poormaster, who sent them to the First
District Court. Clerk Braden gave Mrs
Tulinslxi So to pay the expenses Of NOV
ing to another house. He also saw that
the hungry children were supplied with
food.
Turlinski was SO overwhelmed with
grief that he said that there remained
nothing for him to do but to hang him
self. He left his family in the. court
room for several hours while he hunted
up rooms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-01
MEAT SHOPS TO CLOSE.
Benchmen Report Gutenberg
Butchers Have Agreed Not
to Sell Sunday.

Branch no. 8 Of the Hudson GouV3s
Benehlnen 3 Association held d Ven
attended meeting last night in Sehultz's
Hall, Union Hill. Members of the
branch reported that they had seen Rev.
Father Hammer, Of st. Joseph's r. G.
Church, Gutenberg, and Rev. Father
Lii, of the Lady Help of Innocents r. G.
Church. West New York, and had asked
their aid in their efforts to get the butch
ers of the two towns to close Sundays.
Both had promised to do all they could.
AS result all the butchers Of Gutten-
berg have agreed to close, and only one
man in West New York has refused.
The pickets reported that all the stores
on Union Hill were closed last Sunday
and only one in West Hoboken was open.
1t was decided to meet every other
Tuesday to give the boss butchers an OPP
portunity to meet. 1t was also decided
to hold special meeting next Sunday
morning to appoint pickets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-01
STARTS OFF We'll /
Many Depositors at the
Opening Of New Jersey
City Trust Company.

The new Jersey City Trust Company
began business this morning in its tenn
porary Offices at No. Gil Newark avennSs
Depositors began to drop In as so2H as
the doors were opened at 10 An. Up
to noon $4,000 had been tsyen in and
President David W. Isa1fence predicted
that tie 4etal receipts a the day would
reach He said that several
large uepasits Eere expected in the after
carpenters and other mechanics work
ed D to midnight last night in order TO
fave the Office ready for the opening this
smorning When President Lawrence ar
rived he found on his desk<a handsome
bouquet, the gift of his friends.
The FIRST depositsr was Director John
r. Boyle, who was waiting outside before
the new bank was opened. Mr. Boyle
was TIE first to have his name entered in
the books of the concern.
After him Games Director GeArge T..
Lahey and ex-surrogate James H.
O'Neil The latter is also director.
Director Thomas G. ISinkead came next
and many others followed.
The bank staff consists Of George r.
Percy, secretary and treasurer; Charles
Decker, teller, and R. Coulson, general
clerk.
President Lawrence and the other Off
GERS were highly pleased over the show
ing made on the opening day. 1t was
said that the depositors were all trades
men in the neighborhood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-01
JIM CORBETT RESCUE


1t was said this morning that Laura
Biggar, the actress accused Of plotting
to obtain the estate of Millionaire Henry
NJ. Bennett, would not go to Lona
Branch today to snrrender Eesself to thaA
law, as was reported ~ her lawya4
Samuel ]. Frank9hsfeifis SE
Mr. Frankenstei1 says he Is not pre-
pared to surrender his clients owingz8s
the fact hiatt arrangements fsE fur
ing the $4,000 bail have not bee1, ID
pIefed- He said he desired too. 20 s
talk with James j.. Corbett, Z9, .
friend Of Miss Biggar. 20 Sc
asked Freeman Bernstein, Il, ~ :
Bergen oint theatre, to ~,
gar's bond Bernstein Is no. i & Y
enough Jersey property to qualify
sum of $4,000, but he has frierl
Staten Island who can. He went to
York and saw Attorney Frankenst
Together, he says. they went to
house in One Hundred and Tenth streel,
where Miss Biggar has been stopping
since she fed from the Bayonne sanita-
rum and accompanied her in a carriage
to a house on One Hundred and Thirty
fourth street.
Mr.. Bernstein and Mr. Frankenstein
took Miss Biggar to place on Staten
Island. There she will remain until her
lawyer takes her to Long Branch to offer
bail before Judge Heisley.
Former Judge William T. Hoffman, of
this icty, it is said, has been retained to
defend both Hendriek and Stanton in
the criminal procedure which the October
Grand Jury is expected to begin when it
takes up the case next week.
It is reported that detectives have
found a bank book in the Bayome sani-
tarium where Miss Biggar resided before
she iied 70 New York The book Is n.
ssIiss Biggar's name, and shows that shei
made a deposit in July of 81 900 with the
Bayonne Trust Company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-01
Not All Meutal Food.

In little school house in the North
of Scotland, the schoolmastetr keeps his
boys stadily at the their task. but allows
them to nible from their lunch backets
sometimes as they work. One day as
the master was instructing the class in
the rules of three, he noticed that one Of
the pupil was paying more attention to
a small tart than to his Lesson.
'vrom Bain,' said he, 'pay attention,
will We? r.
I'm listening, SIR said the boy.
Listening. are yep exclaimed the
master; then yere listening wi one ear
an eating pc wi the other"
Sydney Smith and Brougham.
AS Lord Brougham one day rode by
in mis- carriage, on the panel Of which
was large B. Sydney Smith is said to
have remarked There goes a ear
riaee with B outside and wasp with
inv'-Argonaut.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-01
C0L0NlAL'S NEW SERIES.

The success Of the Colonial Building
and Loan Association from its commence
ment In April last, and the increased de-
mand for Shares, has necessitated the
opening Of a new second series on Mon
day evening, October 6. Subscriptions
for shares may be sent to the secretary,
Mr.. Edward Romaine, at the office Of
the association, No. 2 Foye place, juno
ton Montgomery street and Bergen ave-
nue, or can be obtained at the office
Monday evening. This association
charges no initiation or withdrawal fee.
Its officers are as follows John +.
Voorhees,, president; Leslie A. Brown,
vice president; Edward Romaine, secre-
tary; Edward w. Y. Dunn, treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-01
CAUGHT TUGGING PEARS.
Young Costello Is Looked Up
in the cveamunipaw Avenue
Station House.


Peter Costello. thirteen years old, of
No. $50 Grand street, was arrested
shortly after eight o'clock last night by
Patrolman Lynch, of the Fourth pre-
cinct police, as he was making his way
down Summit avenue near Clifton place
with a heavily loaded bag on his shoul-
der
What's y. that bag said Patrolman
Lynch, as Il accosted young Costello.
Nothing, was the reply.
Lets see, said the officer.
The boy deppped the bag and tool. TO
his heels, bai Lynch Soon caught him
and took HIM to the Communipaw ave
nue. station house, where the boy was
locked up. The bag contained about
three bushels of pears.
Costello was paroled until Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-01
HOBOKEN
POLICE SLOW?
Yacht Club Members Form
a Committee to Catch
HighWaymen.
COMPLAIN OF HOLDUPS
Chief Donovan's Force Doubts
if Anybody Has Really
Been Waylaid.
COMPLAIN OF H0LDUPS


vigilance committee from the Ho-
boken YACHT Club has been patrolllng
hudson Square Park n that city the
{ PAST Week ~ an effort 70 LAY nands on
so''F ilien VINO are sag eo ia 9 IS neen ess
nightly hoidlna up people ~ tHe para.
s' s2alen l'ehovan diu net know q ing
: existence ol tnes comhll1tee nntil loeay
S 'Nnen she was .askeu = lhe poiise Wsre
! = aryins y ASSIST tne ilel1pefs oh Tug sslsso
8 N appfenenuihg Fthe laens
i cant explain tne cohuuS9,,oi 'ne
llellipers 81 Is clup Is NV, us
= snsss az. 8 Aos",'sl = G. :
= '''y S,
park for long time alld # people hays Y
spesh w sia1e There 'hes hase Z s@s'' =
sSNfol'sis Y lakahg me haaeeel m tneir
own l1'1nas ana not nosals 12ssS,as'
isni b Y = = 8 :, Y - = s 2
f1 Inc 1Aieia seal ~ Detectiye serse'n.
1>eisoii g oi,es> Anu asAea nam - senu
A1el e lhe kiup anu ascertain ine "oiA-
ing ot vignance commlltee'
ecordIng to members OF the ciuD'
the park during the last three Weeks.
John Raddemachcr, who received a med
al from the New York Volunteer Life
Saving Corps for saving lives at the
Lloyd pier fire. was one of the first
members of the club to be waylaid.
Raddemacher left the club one morn
ing shortly before one o'clock, and was
making across the park when men sprang
from behind a tool house and grabbed
him. Two Of them held him while the
other went through his pockets They
got his pay envelope which he had re-
ceived that day and handled him
roughly
of
the club, was held up few nights later
but the committee did not get to work
until they heard that Former Janitor
Fritz, Of the Atlantic Boat Club' had
undergone similar experience N tne
park.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-01
BEST OF SIGNS.
Heavy Increase in Registra-
ton in All the Demo-
cratic Wards.

The first days registration shows an
increase in almost every ward over the
first day of last year. The Eighth
Ward; which is know to be the strongest
Republican Ward in the city, shows a
drop; so does the Seventh Ward, where
there is:a decrease of thirty voters. The
Fifth Ward shows a decrease of twenty
voters registered. This Ward is conced-
ed to neither party, but is looked upon as
very close.
All of the Democratic Wards. show a
marked increase in the first days regis
tration. The Second Ward. the strong
hold Of the Democratic party, shows
that forty-six more voters were register
ed yesterday than ON the first registra-
ton day of last year.
The total increase in registration,
which is mostly in Democratic Wards. is
157 voters in excess Of last year.