davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16
CURES DYSPEPSIA
Instant Relief for Collie, Sour Stom
 ach, Heartburn, Etc.
HELPS DIGEST FOOD, CURES
 SICK HEADACHE.

It has remained for an Atlanta Ga. doctor and specialist to find a real cure for chronic dyspepsia, and that is Dr. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy. Taken in a glass of very hot water. after each meal, Tyners Dyspepsia Remedy will greatly aid digcstion-especially the digestion of the lower bowels-and if this treatment is persisted in for two or three weeks it will positively cure the worst dyspepsia-- the kind that has hung on the victim for years. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy is perfectly harmless. and a delightful tonic. even for very young children. For sum mer complaints. collie and teething. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy Is superior to any other medicine. For sour stomach and heartburn it gives instant relief. and a final perfect cure Is promised if Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy is used long enough. Try this cure It has been used by Dr. 1'yner for past 15 years in Private Prac- ticr and always with the happiest re- suits, Cost 50 cents a bottle at all Drug stores. Trial bottle free for , cents to nav for postage. TYNER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY co, Atlanta, Ga.
 (4 su-wed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16
TALMAaE's FUNERAL.
Called Prince of the Pulpit by Dr
 Easton

Washington, April i5.-Funeral services were held at the Church of the Covenant this afternoon over the body of the Rev.. Dr. Dewitt Taimage. The large church was crowded to the doors.
 The REV. Dr. Teunis $. Hamlin. pas- tor of the Church of the Covenant. and the Rev. Drs. Thomas Chalmers Eastom of this city; $. J. Nicolls. and James De- Marest. both of Brooklyn. officiatcd.
 The casket rested immediately in front of the pulpit and over it was a massivs bed of violets. The floral offerings were numerous. mostly of lilies of the vaifeN and white roses, including wreath sent from the White House by President aud Mrs. Roosevelt. The members of tho stricken family occupied pcws on ths right while across the aisle from them were the honorary pail bearers: Justices Harlan and Brewer of the Suprem0 Court: Senators CulIom. Illinois; Burr rows. Michigan and Deliver Iowa Rep- resentatives William A. Smith. Michigans ex-Secretary of State John w. Fosters the Rev. Drs. Louis klopseh of New York and Bittinger and Fiske of this city; Drs C. l.. Magruder of this city. E. H. Branch and r. Nj. Lawrence. lifelong ,Brooklyfs friends of the dead minister and E. H. Warner of this city.
 Dr. Easton said that Dr. Taimage was made of the stock from which the mar tyrs sprung and that no man had lived so apostolic life since the days of Paul. He said that Beecher, Spurgeou and Tals mage were the three greatest preac herz of the century. but thst the last named was the prince of the pulpit.
 After the services at the church the im- mediate relatives first Mrs. Tafmage. leaning on the arm of her eldest sons Rev. Frank Talmage of Chicago. and Mir. and Mrs. Clarence T. Wvckoff of Utica. N Y.: MT. and Mrs. Mangnm of New York: Mr3 and Mrs. Donnan of Richmond and others of the family followinss. pass- ed to their carriages. Following this the crowd within the church passed before the bier The casket remained, in tha church until late this evening when it was placed on a special car attached to the Pennsvlvania Railroad train leaving here for New York at 12:i0 O clock a. m.
 The remains will be inferred tomorrow morning at Greenwood Cemetery In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16
BIG COLLEGE FOR GIRLS
 WILL COME TO MONTGOMERY
Commercial and Industrial Association Land Cal. hOun-Chamberlain School of New JerSey-Mat-
 terS for Advancement of City Discussed.

on up to the highest branches taught.
 The establishment of this school being one of the many good things accomplish ed for Montgomery by our Association, the committee asks the earnest co-opera- tion of the members of the Commercial and Industrial Association towards secur- ing for it the support and patronage of the community. l attach hereto tn let: ter of Miss Calhoun informing the com mittec of their decision;
 Red Bank, N. J. MT. PharCs Coleman, Montgomery, Ala !: My Dear Sir-Owing to brief absence from our home, we arc only today in receipt of your letter of the 22nd inst. We agree with you that the report is certainly favorable, and certihes to a real interest in the subject of our school among the people of your city. This last is exactly the point under consideration, and not simply the number per SC Hence we feel most encouraged, and careful summing up of all data, have decided to cast in our lot with you.
 The very favorable impression made upon me by the people of Montgomery during my visit in February, has certain ly influenced me largely in this decision. feel that our work among you will both be agreed ble to us and appreciated by you.
 We certainly feel indebted to you gen tlemen of the Commercial and Industrial Association for your warm interest in the matter, and the efforts you have put forth to secure us a working basis. Both Miss Chamberlain and myself thank you most warmly.
 We will bring with us d school fully equipped in every line, gymnasium, etc, and, including ourselves, corps of five or six teachers
 The matter of securing q suitable house must he considered as soon as possible. Owing to the distance, we must again presume on the goodness of our friends in Nor. somery to make the best choice open to them. I suppose it is rather too eally now to cons ider the subject definite ly. Of course we must put forth every effort to securing boarding pupils, since after all we must rely largely upon them for financial support. school such as ours. where each branch is taught by a teacher specially trained for the work must necessarily be expensive, still l feel confident. with the real interest and sym pathy of the people witli us, with their CO., operation and appreciation we can and will establish d school In Montgomery which will ultimately satisfy our own demands and be both an ornament and d real good to the city.
 In the course of a month we will send you somo circulars for distribution both in Montgomery and in nearby towns. Hoping our future together may bc of mutual benefit, l remain.
 Yours, sincerely.
 J. E, Calhoun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16

Tho Calhoun Chamberlain School for Girls of Red Bank N. J., will hereafter read "of Montgomery, Ala. 1hal Was announced definitely at the meeting last night by Chairman Phares Coleman ot the School Committee of the Commercial ana Industrial Association and another val uabIc institution has been secured for Montgomery through the work of the Commercial and Industrial Association. The committee has had an immense amount of work in connection with this enterprise. and the Association last night, upon motion of MT. F. P. Chaffee, con sratulatod them upon their success and thanked them for their labors. The re- port read by M% Coleman was as iol- lows:
 Mir. President and Gentiemen-As you arc no doubt aware your Committee on Schools has, for tEe last several months. been deeply interested in trying to se- cure for Montgomery school for girls. The attention of the committee was d. rcctcd to the Calhoun Chamberlain School, located at Red Bank, N. J. The high standing and the efficiency of the work done at this school impressed the committee to such an extent that they concluded that if Montgomery was for tunate enough to secure this particular school then the Commercial and Indus- trial Association would have taken an- other long step towards the upbuilding of Montgomery. Much correspondence has been had; one of the principals of the school has visited Montgomery, and one nf the members of this committee has visited the school at Red Bank. The standing of this school and it's high cur iiculum will be understood and appreci- atcd when it is known that the holders of certificates from this school are ad- mitted to Vassar College and Brown nl- Ncrsity without examination,
 The methods employed by the prinCi- pals will in the opinion of the commit tee commend the school to all parents. Aside from the effort at thorough in- struction. one of the essential ideas em- ployed by the principals of the school in conducting it is. that 1t shall be d home for the girls. and that they shall have the benefit of association and companion ship of principals and teachers.
 The establishment of such school in Montgomery is sure to rebound to the good of our community. It is with special pleasure that your committee report as the result of their efforts towards secur- ing this school that they have hcen sue ccssful. and that Misses Calhoun and Chamberlain. in q letter of recent date, written to tho chairman. informed him that they have positively decided to move their school to Montgomery.
 Tho school comes with q full corps of teachers, specially trained for the respec- tive branches which they teach They have well equipped gymnasium, and arc prepared to teach girls in all depart mcrts of education and development. They will takc pupils for primary classes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16

city. The successful mechanics or tooay were not graduates of industrial schoois' MT. Ball earnestly advocated the move ment telling of favorable experiences III Toledo. Ohio, of the interest felt by the government as displayed in special report upon the subject by the Labor Commission, and dwelling upon the i'm. portance of building up an inoustrl&i spirit in community that was Iookine for its future growth along industriai lines. P. A Travis reported that inc Montgomery Carriage Works had tre- ouently employed pupils from the rus kcsee institute as helpers and strikers and considered them the best help they could secure. Further discussion was narticipated in by Messrs Coleman and Miles. the Miles motion at last carrying unanimously.
 For Montgomery.
 The meeting last night of the Commer- cial and Industrial Association was one of the most interesting and vaiuapie meetings of the year. The men who gathered about the tables were men ~no, for years, have been actively and prom inently identified with the progress ana prosperity of the city. They were men or affairs in all the various departments or the city's life. and their work plainly demonstrated how the activities of the Association touch the interest and well fare of this community at every point. There were representatives of all indus tries and interosts-the railroads, cotton, insurance. real estate, manufacturers. lawyers. wholesale and retail interests, and others
 There was a wide range Of subjects dls- cussed, but all had the same prime object in view-the material advancement of the city of Montgomery in every possible way. All matters received careful considera- ton. and as a result of differing opinions on some matters. an intelligent discussion brought out additional lights. The meet ing was presided over by Vice-President F. c. Shepard in the absence of President Alex Rice. who Is in New York.
 Cotton Committees Report
 w. NJ. Marks. chairman of the Commit tee on Cotton Trade, made an interesting report, showing that although Montgom- erys receipts this year exceeded those of last year by 15.514 bales. there are ,269 bales less stock on hand than last year The committee has recommended to the Government that Ozark and Clan ton be made stations reporting to Mont gomcry on climate and crop conditions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16
Manual Training.

The report of the School Committed also touched upon their investigation into the subject of normal training and q motion by MT. George G. Miles that the committee be requested to formulate and report d definite plan for inaugurating q system Of normal training in the public schools of Montgomery elicited lively discussion. Mr. Rushton thought there was little. 1T any benefit from such fads, and that it would burden rather than benefit the public school system of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16
THE B'NAI BIRTH.
The Little Rock Convention Com
 pletes Its Business.

Little Rock. Ark, April 1S-pistrlet No. | Grand Lodge Independent orueI Bnai Firth. adjourned this evening to meet one year hcnce in Perssacola. fla.
 President Eldrfdge. pursuant to res olution adopted today. appointed con. ',t'a Rock as chairman on the proposed Jew ish hospital at Hot Springs, Ark
 A recommendation from the eommitteeSS eS on Cleveland Orphans Home that szoVVO be offered for a special hospital for con tapious disea SC was adopted The Grand Lodge deferred until the next annual ses- sion action on a proposition that here after no application for admission to membership in the endowment tuhd oe granted. ..., .,,o
 A resolution was adopted giving the moral support of the Grand Lodge to the Wise memorial at Cincinnati.
 Tomorrow the Grand Lodge delegates will leave for Hot Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16

facturing establishments at Montgomery have held meetings of one hour or more every other day during the past month The first matter taken up was the okra plant of MT. John Bradford. After full investigation of the situation, within a week stime, the difficulties which seemed to preclude the operation of the plant another year were entirely removed and satisfactory arrangements have been made, whereby larger output than ever before will be accomplished.
 A representative of the Montgomery Broom Factory appeared before your committee. After investigation 1t was found that the retail dealers in the suburbs of the city purchased freely. Those in the city do not handle Mont gomery made brooms extensively, pre- fering to purchase brooms upon which they can make a larger percentage of profit. The recent action of the Associa- tion whereby it's members pledged them- selves to ask for Montgomery made goods will do much to remedy this difficulty.
 The Alabama Hardwood and Manufac- turing Company desired a lower rate on their raw material from the woods to the factory. A number of conferences have been held by your committee with the railroad officials of the city, which we believe will result in materially reducing the rates now paid. and place this com pany upon an equal footing with it's cofn- petitors throughout this section
 The Conecuh Pine Lumber and Manu- featuring Company desire lower rates on water for fire protection and boiler pur- poses. The matter is now being inves- tigated by the committee. and we have no doubt. but that not only this. but all manufacturing plants in the city of Mont x1yin ha fzttf ha aaaf cd vantageous footing possible by our city government.
 Your committee has been actively at work. Investigating several propositions. looking to the location at this point of other factories. Much correspondence has been conducted, and valuable infor- nation secured in reference to the ad- vantages possessed by Montgomery for the location of paper mill. Your committee also Is in correspondence with parties seeking location for a drain tile factory, an earthenware factory, a box shook factory. q stove factory. and a screen and blind factory. All of this in- formation Is at the disposal of local in vestors who desire to investigate these matters.
 Every particle of information desired has been promptly and accurately fur nished. and nothing has been left undone to present Montgomery's claim in the most advantageous light possible The committee has given faithful service often times at a decided sacrifice to their per sonai interest. They have even made their own private business secondary to their work upon this committee. The committee is composed of Messrs Alex Rice. John Tullls. Jr.. A. G. Forbes, F. s. Ball and Yours truly,
 L. L. Gilbert. Secretary.
 Sixth Judicial Circuit.
 F. s. Ball. chairman of the special cmmittee appointed to look after Mont gomery's interests in connection with Snnator Hoars bill esta hlishinn n Sixth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16
Iohnstons Goes to American.

E. Johnstoue of the Southern League has accepted position on the stan Of nmpires of American League. President Nicklin of the Southern League released Johnstone from his contract
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16
National Elks, Homo.

Roanoke. aV, April laQIt was an- nounced today that the Benevolent Pro- Hotel Bedford at Bedford City and Will convert the building into national Elks' Home. Bedford City is situated on the Norfolk and Western kailway pc pad for the place is said to have been S1i, ,0o4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16
Married in Shelby.

Shelby. April lh.--( Special, )--Wiliian1 C.. Williams was married today to Miss Naldo Christian. by Rev. T. K Roberts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16

When a girl gets engaged to be married she ia simply astounded to find that the rest of tha world goes attending to it's husir ss in thu same old way
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16
Sixth Judicial Circuit.

F. s. Ball. chairman of the special cmmittee appointed to look after Mont gomery's interests in connection with Senator Hoar's bill establishing Sixth Judicial Circuit with headquarters at Montgomery reported the appointment of committee by the Bar Association to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06
NOT AN uLrlmArUM.

Germany Has Not Even Sent Time
Limit for Venezuela 10 Settle.
Berlin January 4 Herr Won Pilgrim
Raltazg, the Germsu charge danaires AZ
Caracas, handed the president fresh motto
ON Thursday rocltlng In simple laueuag,
what Germany desires Venezuela to do no
speeding an her clsims and the questions
In dispute An onicisl ~ the foreign ~
tco has Informed the correspondent ~ tho
Associated Press that the new note Is So
pnraSed that no o0ensc can 10 f4kpn II
'"ntaiuS no suggestion ~ an ultimatum and
no Time limit for compliance with the terms
oi the note is named, though the charge
a auaires asked for an early reply The
object OF the note Is 10 afYord President
fully ana IL conveys no lnumlttou az phat
Germany viii do N VeneHueR refuses ia
pay the German claims
Diplomatic opinion here considers that
Gvrmany's representations 10 the United
states regarding Venezuela indicate that
me Herman government entirely accepts
the Monroe doctrine
The Eagehlatt SAYS: The phrase 'Alecr-
lea Tor Americans IS an irreVorslhle fact ''
some newspapers, Ike the Cologne Volks
Zcitung. leading centrist organ see in
Gcrmany's consultation with the TnIfed
states an unnecessary recognition ~ the
iRtterS ''prctensiuns In Central America
and the paper last named AYERS that the
representations OF the German ambassador
DR. Won Hollehcn, az Washington were fol.
lowed by a fresh outbreak II insoleuce
upon the part Of the American press"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06
Nothing
Tastes Good

And eating is simply perfunciory-
done because 1t must be.
This is the common complaint Of
the dyspeptic.
II eatinr sparingly would cure dys-
pepsiz. rev would suffer from # long
The only way to cure dyspepsia,
which is difficult digestion is to give
vIgor and tone to the stomach and the
whole digestive system
hoods Sarsapariila cured the niece Of
Frank Fay. ic6 St. South Boston, Mass,
Who writes thu; she had been a great sufferer
from dyspepsia for six years; had been with
out appetite and bad been troubled with sour
stomach ard headache. She had tried many
other medicines in vain. Two bottles Of
Hoods Sarsapnrilla made her well.
HGCeY'S SaTSaparEFEa
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Don, walt till you are
worse. but buy bottle today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06
WALLA WALLA WRECK.
The Exact Number Of Victims Will
Probably Never Be Known.
A DESCRIPTION OF A PATHETIC SEINE
a Boy, the Only One a Father Saved Out
Of = Family Of -Four. Died from Es-
rosure and Was Buried at Sea.

san FrauciHco. January The French
bark Nlp which crIiidcs with tha s'cpta
ship Wnuo w8Ila early Thursday morning
S. priur tovcd TO tols clJg iu badly DIS
atlcl ,,~'iu5l The ateamp, George Va
Elder FROM Portland reports that she pass 'd
tire Max This morning 40 tow ~ She steamer
Acme aud tie United states revenue cus
10, Meruuoch. eighteen miles northwest
Of Point Reyds. Inc NaN's bovspr,l was
carried away and hor TOW was stove i1
boin Shove and below the ua,c iuc uyf
Wetei u4ht compartments ulour H-le hr.r.
,us hai at'u. Niuct,-tvu survivors OF tine
Naha Naiio arrived mere today FROM s1.
ltka on The ste. MGR pomoiA There ls
-ti s,mc disuepmci n tht lists w dead
end missing. Ghc uauuer ranges ttHM
thirty seven Geo f,rty --e,rn. Ill, disrrep.
aucy Is due 80 ths face lR4t >orernl pas
fcuscr- bearded the Vessel just as sh. WINS
leaving port Others who were tracIm.
second class save assumed Kan Js u order
ga uidr 'hvn Identity rs striking cat
what aI possible duplicates The uuuner
of lust Stands ar forty.tWo. cil>>,I Us t3l.
lows known dead. 90: mis~ir- passengers
l'. CROW, ~ 'nH liic llit Us uulrcuuniet
i"t. aaa IL i- feared an ihc missing asc
BE, Henry Erickson. who wa- among the
sis survivors hIuugh, go thl, city uy the
.ieAI'- Nome t't2 ig@t night, is Ht 81
N"tN IS hospital I'd physical and almost men
t4i MFrtk His wife ,Iu thrue children are
nntune tue dcya and missing 1he Brick
sen family excepting iay mosher. vorc se,-
'H'1 We're awakened and all got uu. ou the
upper dock together. MI. Erickson and
ihr 'w" Younger children became separated
'rnu heir father aud tbt elder brotlc-.
Us o. % n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06
rAs RIcF Markell
TaDnsge Thinks There VIII Be a Heavy
Demand Shortly

To.--,.-I cn,rtl,
~'"'''
llau IalmaEe Son" company or New
4 or- Sav os - rice market.
u.,u. t.,l t,,t... H.. t.,,,s,tt.,. t
81,
lNtFE Was somewhat INTERRUPTED h} uoH-
dan influences. largo transactions We're n,.
..,,,,1t.A.4 ,,,.f... tt. ,,..t .,,,e .,,.., ,,.,
''''''' '"'''- '"' WV" go wv '" q"
'hN'f~ ma 'nhN'''+U'' shipments GA a'
count thoacof already uuuo % g. cont
,,.,tt,. ..,-,....I -...t ,I. r,.l and ,..,..f,,
irdu' "'''t 5000 +""NH q" ' Equity
o,sr1 VIII H,. n lg0ruH, fashion 3nr
ina, fN ,.H.i.,r. ,,.gt 'rn moo. Gin. ,t.t-, .
-''' '- ''i' assortment OF '''t"
10 thl, g. a' % 81 l- questionable vs. hrth
rr 30 MI. r,a.. alternate. and 3D.. Do,
N"I i'.N''s ''' N.." th" D" some 'A
~auyps Parcels have hrru WITHDRAWN
arainS. p,.,fble higher price. Ucc,l at.
''
from the south continue limited. b' r''s"2
Uf tho ~traiI"ued transportation fauilt
tie Relief b.. ib.. p.Itir1Iar i. ne.. On
sigbf ..at.,. or frr ahq.inr NJ tu. nh
t.lugI f.u..l.u.rt I,t T..if. .sJ ,r.rr f.I;.
ds ,,,ilrut,..
Wl.uf rN.rrff,r tnr bfsipr.- ~ tra
srA.ou ,iu- CnT b. ,,. br,yi.sf own o.,
rorieneud or an r,ai th. mind ~ ma ana.
nov living ,,,nop,n a.. ~ ID, ifs r,nsi S.i|.
~ tl,s Ucce o... o,rr ,b,,r ,3,n ma,
81 pa1ni pe,ind lac, ,ear ,ua s,les nr
~ -, '' tt '"',. "". ,'Ff u"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06
Will NOT DOWN
The Killing OF 6oebel Is Still the Source
OF Kentucky Sensations.

OF Kentucky Sensations.
Louisville Ky. January y The Courier
Journsl tomorrow viii say: Senator Dc
Doe. Former Lieutenant Governor John
Msrshall and David W Falrleieh have bcen
SUMMONED tn appear before The Franklin
county tFraDtnrD grand Jury today Mon
day. 10 tell the details. Il IL said. " q
secret meeting which was held OF the Gait
house In Louisville shoft time before the
shooting Of Goebel and during the contest
before the general assembly. senator ne
Boo said Il hna been suggested 20 him that
be was expected 10 tell about the meeting.
y Is understood that others who attended
the conference win also he summoned.
The meeting was held In the pnrlorS az
the Gall house. and those who We're present
observed the etrictest secrecy. II continued
from p m. until 2 a. m Among those
who attended the meeting were Adjutant
General Collier, DIR. A. n James Cn0w
United States marshal at Louisville. Or
II n Bsker tnow postmaster at I.onisyillel,
Senator DE Doe, ~. W. Falrlelgh. Alex +
Humphrey, Basil W, Duke. Thomas Bullltt.
inhn AZ Atherton and numerous others
II is believed that the Gait house meet.
inK disei ttei means 70 enable TAYLOR 10 ~.
tain his tffice.