davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
CROATIANS IN ARMS
UPRISING THREATENS T
 SPREAD TO DALMATIA.
Peasants Have Battles With Soldiers and Many Are Hurt-Tyrannical Rule of the Ban the
 Cause.

Vienna, May H.-The revolt In Croa- tia is spreading to every part of the titu- lar kingdom and threatens to extend 70 Daimatia.
 The celebrations at Agram yesterday of the anniversary of the defeat ot Jel- laacihich von Buzim, the former Hun hf Croatia. culminated in fierce conflict with the police who attacked the crowds with sabree. wounding many persons ana making $50 arrests. including students and women. The city of Agram is now completely under military rule.
 At Buccari and Meja thousands or peasants attempted to destroy the rsil- road in order to prevent the arrival of troops When the military arrived the peasants pelted them with stones, inJur- ing several soldiers. The troops retali- ateA by shooting and Layoneting many of the peasants. The SiAv residents in various parts of Austria and Bohemia are holding indignation meetings to protest against the proceedings in Croatia, where as already cabled, over 2.0oo have already been imprisoned.
 The disturbances are primarily due to the long standing race hatred between the 6iavs and the Magyirs.
 The present outbreak has two main sources. First, the general discontent of the peasantry arising from the extreme poverty and second. indignation aroused by the alleged tyFannicai rule of Count Khun Hedervary, the present Ban of cro- atia.
 The Croatians attribute much of their poverty to the financial methods of the Hungarian Government, which is accused of drawing from Croatia money in excess of its legal proportion of the taxes The recent attempt made to introduce Magyir language in Croatia have especially aroused popular indignation. The Hun garian-Croatian Ausgleich of 1888 ex- pressly provided that Croatian should be the official fEnguage of Croatia in all af- fairs with Hungary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22

corporation for every ton of iron deliv- cred under the existing contract has been the subject of recent negofiaticns. A sale of Bessemer iron at ne.lo at furnace for third quarter delivery is reported. Ths fact that the steel corporation will mako a large purchase of outside Iron in spite of the considerable additions to it's own pig iron capacity this year, is one proof of the heavy consumption of steel pro- duets. Another appears ta the pig iron statistics which show production at the rate of close to 1,o0O.00o tons . year on May l, while reportsd pig iron stocks declined 600.0o0 tons in April. Pig iron production is now at . yearly rate of 1,5oo.ooo tons more than 1t this time in 1892. when Southern No. foundry was selling at from S16 to IT at Birmingham.
 The foundry iron market, what little there is of 1t, has shown further de- cline the past week and sales have been made of Southern No. g. as low as SIS Birmingham. Association furnaces main- tain their original position and are allow fnG the market to find it's place. North ern iron is weaker. though very little is done. consumers not being satisfied that bottom has been reached. Tn the Chica- go market, local iron has declined 50 cents on the week. On the Atlantic sealboards important sales have increased and 1t Is in occasional lots at pronounced conces- sions. Increasing domestic capacity for producing foundry pig iron Is expected to take care of all nesds from this time on. Foundries are maintaining high rate of output and strikes are lev. wage demands being settled for the most part without serious interruption of work. Foundry men evidently do not yet see any such change in the demand for their products as to make 1t worth while to shut down and fight; yet some of them note that inquiry is not 90 heavy this month as in preceding months and are ahead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
The House of Hoa-Hoa.

Indianapolis, Ind, May A.-The Na- tional Hardwood Lumber Dealers this afternoon by resolution gave it's support to the House of Hoo-Hoo. a building be- ing erected and fitted up at the St. Louis Exposition grounds by club of lumber dealers known as the Hoo-Hoos. It is probable the next national convention will be held in this house next year. The association adopted the recommendation of President F. H. Smith of St. Louis that it be represented at the St. Louis Exposition by an exhibit of hard woods. A number of papers were read during the afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
Passing Tflrons

 Mr. IT. Oppenhsimer Of Baltimore, Md, Is In tho city. Mfr. oppspisetmer was formerly an Aiabamian. having resided. ten years ago, in Selma He says he made weekly trips to Montgomery while a citizen of Selma and speaks interestingly of Montgomery people whom he knew. Mir. oppenheiner will leave today for Selma, Col. Alex M. Garber of Tslladega is in the city. Colonel asrber was at the last meet ing of tho Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias at Birmingham elected Grand Chan cellor Commander of Alabama He is one of the most prominent lawyers in the State. Mr James H. Scott, from Galveston. Tex. has been assigned to duty at the local office of the Weather BureauN taking the place of Mir. -E. T. Giers. resigned Mir. Scott arrived here yesterday and assumed his new duties Mr. John J. Flowers, Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs J. J. Flowers. has returned from Vanderbilt University at Nashville to accept a position with the Merchants and Pianters-Fariey National Bank. Mrs ]. T. Brook, Mir. H. Medoush and Mir c. ", Ferguson. citizens of Birmingham wsrs in Montgomery yesterday. Messrs. Charles A. sedberry and George F. sedberry. Jr. of Selma and wetumpka, re- spectively. are in the city. Rev. E. l.. Hni. who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. L. s. Hill. returned Wednesday 10 his home in Eufauia. Mf E. M sehuessler and Mir. R. P. Burton of Lafayette arc visitors to Montgomery. Mr. R. o. stiiiwell is among the out-of-town persons in Montgomery today.
  Mir. M. S. Davie. Jr.. of Dothan is at the Mabson.
 Hon. Felix L. smith of Rockford Is in Mont gomery. Mir c. A. Scott of Prattyilis is at the Ex- change. sMr. R, W. Jhdkin of Birmingham is at Clan cey's.
 Mir. Hugh W. Jones of MourosviIle is in the city.
 s's; s. y E. cash'y came up from Troy y''t'r- :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
Increased Capital.

Trenton. N. J., May 21.-The Union Lead Company has filed papers increasing its authorized capital stock from S15,000 900 to 25,0O0,000. The capital stock is to be composed of S10.0oo.0oo preferred. with 6 per cent cumulative dividends and &45000 900 common stock. The papers were sign ed by Jessie Lewisohn. President, and Clarence McDavitt. Secretary. The com pany was organized under the laws of this State some time ago. It will mine and manufacture minerals, lead, zinc, etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
FIGHT ON SNUFF TRUST.
Independent Concern Wins Another
 Victory.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May21.-The Stand ard Snuff Company of Nashville. an inde- pendent concern, has just won another preliminary victory in it's fight for $150.- 900 damages. for alleged conspiracy to cripple and injure its business, against the American Snuff Company, whicn controls most of the snuff factories in the country.
 Judge Clark of the Federal Court here has handed down decision refusing to throw the complainants declaration out of court. the defendants having asked that that be done. Judge Clark says that the declaration contains averments which a court should be reluctant to dispose of otherwise than by proper investigation on its merits. This is the second refusal of Judge Clark to throw the complain ants declaration out of court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
Allowed to Remove Poles.

Pittsburg, May A.-The final and formal order in the case of the Western Union Telegraph Company in the United States Circuit Court was made today by Judge Joseph Burlington. The order permits the Pennsylvania Railroad to begin at once to remove poles and wires of tine Western Union Telegraph Company from the right of way of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
SENT EREE.

!, Sample sent free by writing Blood Balm O.. Re Mitchell St. Atlanta, Ga Describe ypsu Trouble. and special free medical aAyscs sa Pust your case also sent. in sealed letter,
 Enough Blood Balm is sent fres to prove its bnarveious curauve powers Do not hesitate 10 write ai onca as Blood Hsim is ssnt Ores Dnd prepaid. eFi-n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
SYMPTOMS.

Bons palms. seiatica, pr shooting psins W md down the leg. aching back or shouids
 baadss. swollsn joints or swollen museies. dif. nculty in moving around so you have to ust crutchss. blood thin er skin pale skin itchsd and burns. shifting palms. bad breath. sea Botanic Blood Balm will remove every sympa tom. xfve quick relief from the first dose and permanently cure in few yeeks' tims. Thoua rsnds cured. Especially a6vissd fer sia EXHfE1C Ex&e<. 5 |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
Rheu nlatisnl.
 CURED Through tho Blood ly Botaaid zioea sain--wsrss ol1 cassa soAcsted--Aehing sonss ! eAd seias, Pains in Sask
 and Legl Eta 10 Prove It Cures, M.disias ssas
 FREE
70 Prove It Cures, al.diaias ssa.
FREE

We want every Advertiser reader whe hss sAsnmstism to send s his or Der nsms. we VII ssnd them by rstsrn uasi . sample d B4>aaie Biood Balm. the wonderful Bleod 1smsdy which has cured moro old dssp-ssatsd shst1nats eases of rheumatism than su oths, vsnsdiss. docters, -Hot sprtses or iinimsnn combined. Botanic Blood Balm kiiis the poi. pon in the blood with pure. rich blood. and is Shis way makes . perfect. permanent cure
 Botanic Blood Balm sends . rich tin;Iins nosf - vafu blood dirsct to the parsiyssd nsrvsa bspss end joints giving warmth aad strsusss' 3ugt where t is nesdsd
 Nc matter how long you have suffered nos whe CT what has failed. B.B.B. (Botanie Hioet HAln) win cure you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
Cleveland Not Talking.

Toledo, O.. May 21.-Groyer Cleveland and Admiral Lamberton left Middle Bass last night. after a week of good fishing. In answer to questions by an Associated Press correspondent. Mir. Cleveland said he did not care to discuss political mat ters further than he had already. He re- tvrns to Princeton ct once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
Newc in Brief.

THE following appointments were announced yesterday from the State Executive De- partment: H. P. Williams Notary Public and Justice of the Peace, Pickens County; Clara Kaufman, Notary Public. Jefferson County; William D. Harper, Constable, Hous- ton County.
 IN THE Recorders Court yesterday afternoon Captain L. J. Bryan and G. W. Carr were each lined sI and costs for disorderly con- duct Captain Bryan and Mir. Carr had a personal difficulty on lower Commerce Street on April 2i and both were arrested. 4 PETITION in voluntary bankruptcy was filed yesterday by W. A. Morgan of Eclectic, Elmore County
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
Unitarian Celebration.

Boston, May 21.-Today's program of the American Unitarian Association's an- niversary was devoted mainly to annual meetings and to reunions of the Mead vile Alumni Associations. An address was delivered by Rev. Alfred Alltherr of Basic, Switzerland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
TeSas Wins Donbles,

New Orleans. May A.-In the Gulf States tennis tournament, Russ and Cres- son of San Antonio, Texas, fon the Gulf States tennis, championship at doubles, defeating Angler and Williams of Atlanta. The finals in singles will be played tomor- row by Payne and Logan of New Orleans and Cresson of Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
TO FORGE BAER's HAND.
United States Courts Appealed to
 By Commission,

Washington. May 21.7-A vigorous ef- fort Is to be made by the Interstate Com meroe Commission to compel President Baer of the Reading Coal and Iron Com pany and the Reading Railway and off, ciais of other anthracite coal carrying roads to answer certain questions and to produce certain documents which they re- gently refused to bring into the hearing.
 The particular documents are alleged contracts among the coal carrying roads limiting the production of coal.
 Upon request of the Commission, Attor- ney General Knox directed General Bur net, District Attorney for the Southern District of New York. to present the case to the United States Circuit Court and ask flor an order to compel the officials of the coal carrying roads to appear be- fore the Commission. answer the ques- tions and produce the documents.
 In cooperation with the attorneys for the complainant in the case. William R. Hearst, General Burnett has, prepared the petition which was received by the Interstate Commerce Commission today, It will probably be presented formally to the Circuit Court next Monday. If nee essary the Commission will carry the case to the United States Supreme Court.
 GROVES CHRONIC CHILL CURE o.sra- thA rhilla that Nth0F chill tOnice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
THE IRON MARKET.
United States Corporation in the
 Market.

Market. Cleveland, O., May 2.-The Iron Trade Review in its issue this week says:
 The expectation Is that round lot of Bescemer iron for delivery in the second half of the year will be bought very shortly by the United States Steel Cor poration and such a purchase may fur nish the needed stimulus to the pig iron market at large. There Is said to be no more disagreements between the steel corporation and the valley furnacemen over the price for the second half, which will he in the neighborhood of $19 at fur ace, but the inslstence of the furnacemen on the delivery of ton of coke by the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
Father and Son on oaliows.

Berlin. May a.-A father and son named respectively Max and Karl Bradl. who were convicted of murder, have been executed at Straubing, Bavaria. The son was beheaded first. The father wept when he was brought to the scaffoid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
FUNERAL NOTICE.

friends of Mrs. M !. Here ford and Mrs Barber, Mrs Cooper, Miss Jennie Hereford are Invited Co attend the funeral of the former from us Casoma Street this afternoon st s o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22

on trains and ( between Birmingham and New Orleans. Lebanon Junction ana Cincln- natl; also on trains and between Montgom- cry and Guthrie. Ky. Service = carte.
 NsW and handsomely builI chair cars 1seafs freel are operated on trains and between Cinciunau and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains between Cincinnati, LoutsviAle St Louis, Evansvtlie. Memphis. Nashville and New Orleans.
 Train No. i carries through Pullman sleep era from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans.
 rrsin No 3 carries through Pullman aleep- sxR from Cincinnati and New York to New fircugh tourist sIeepers to San Franci@co leaving MonteomSFy at e:sS D m Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
Tsn Men caught in Cave-in.

Terre Haute, Ind, May n.-Ten men were imprisoned tonight by c cavein at Cellars mine near Cloverland. All the men employed at the mine and many from Seeleyville are now working to release the imprisoned men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22

Tnursiay and Saturday. via New Orlssns as1 traln no. carries through Pullman n,aaz CTS rom New Orleans to New York and SrsSS aarecs ~ connection ct Nashville with thruurS Train No. carries through Kuii,.., .,.... CTS from New Orleans to New Yorir fs..ss- natl and Chicago without change, All through trains make close connect,or. ., West Nes @@ss AnS For further information pertaining to raasn and N. R. R.. or writs or call n
 W. [. -yEAsLEY.
 Passenger Agent, Union station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22

Warm spring days produce feeling of drowsiness if the body is loaded with the impurities of winter diet. Cleanse the blood, liver and bowels with Prickley Ash Bitters. It creates energy and cheerful ness adv-wed- -fri-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
0enerous Silence.

Washington Star.
 Baden-Poweil may criticiss the ,Ameri- can army without fear, People over here are too generous to respond with any quotations from the opinions of Boer generals concerning the English army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
THE DOCTORS
 EXTEND THEIR TIME.

OWING TO THE LARGE NUMBER WHO HAVE BEEN UNABLE TO SEE THE RED CROSS DOCTORS, THESE EMINENT GENTLEMEN HAVE EXTENDED THE TIME FOR GIVING THESE SERVICES FREE FOR THREE MONTHS TO ALL WHO CALL UPON THEM BEFORE JUNE 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
REvIsIoNIsTs coNTRoL.

Annual Assembly of the Presbyterian
 Church.
 Los Angeles. Cal, May H.-The 116th annual assembly of the Presbyterian Church convened today at St. Emanuel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
ObR aDXRAaTEE. zxs. .sse Ee ssss s .sisssss ssE s sss..sss ea sss Mlee4 Balm Y. 3. D. flwnys e.yes yhen the rlshf qt,antity ts takAa. g: !::;s::Ss s::.::::: 5: ::s <: 99es,a Gaa.es.

{, Botanic nlood Balm (B. B, B. is
 Efsssant and safe to take. Thoroughly sssena tes 90 years. Composed of Pure Botanic fnl Bredisnts. Strengthens weak kfdneya enA weak stomachs, cures dsspepsiA complsss ~ eections so with each bottle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22

nand @
  O A e c B. TYIG A. F : A. Selma J F. A. R Tzs M, ntgomery wcKERsaAN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22

GROVES CHRONIC CHILL CURE cures the chills that other chill tonics don't cure. No Cure. No Pay. 50 centa
 adv-td-thu-sat- wiSly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
The Western Railway of AIabama.

Ia,
 leaving me u other atasaa ir-a to Montgomery 1l-beyond Al H Station
The Topeka state journal., 1903-02-21
THE 50 sUPERsTITIoN OF ACTORS
Are as Bad in This Respect as Circus
Folks and Sailors.


Actors are much given to superstitIons
and have made lifelong enemies of those
who violated their beliefs on these
points
IF two players are dressing in the
same quarters with those who believe
the caprice and one in moment of lax
thought were to whistle the latest pop
Ular melody as a means to subdue nerV-
BUSINESS it is a sure sign that one or the
other viii be Whistled out of the com
pany before long. This superstition is
observed by a great many intelligent
players. Taking a squint through the
curtain on an opening night portends
grief to the production, and speaking the
last line of the play. known as the
tag likewise augurs nothing favorable
for the undertaking IN rehearsal Black
cats crossing the stage. or in fact any
cat crossing the stage, is an evil sign
john Drew. however, is not given to
these f0ibles and laughs at the obserV-
ance CT the aforesaid Euperstitions.
That his belief is solid is evznced by
the means he took to combat the tenetS
of the faithful on the opening night of
The Mummy and the Humming Bird
at the Empire theater. New York. The
house cat, black as the reputed imps of
hadss, has been in the Ineater for years,
and has never been known to be unkind
or unprofessiOnaI enough to go on the
stage during the progress of a play.
She weakened. however on the eventful
night and jumped on at the instant of
Mr. DreW's Iirst entrance The applause
scared her. and of she went. the clatter
Of appreciation for the actor changing
10 ripple of laughter for the cat The
players were in a panic. and, with the
nervousness OF an opening, were hardly
to be relied upon for the evenings pre-
sentation. Mr.. Drew then fought his
players with their own eEeduGty. After
the first act, with a mystic wave of his
hands, he pronounced the words Rum
tig bage a ST. ouTobus a mingo. de
hIbabiJs aloha, lub lum q lon a, son a
mola ga riga" It satisfied them and
tons.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-02-21
NO ARGUMENT NEEDED.
Every Sufferer Prom Catarrh Knows that
salvss, Lotions. Washes. srrays
and Douches Do Eot CurC.

Powders. lotions, salves, sprays and
inhalers cannot really cure Catarrn be-
cause this disease IS blood disease, and
local applica tions, if they accomplish
anything at all, simply give transient
relief.
The catarrhal poison is in the blood
and the mucuS membrane Of the nose,
throat and trachea tries to relieve the
system by secreting large quantities OF
mucuS, the discharge sometimes closing
up the n0strils, dropping into the throat
causing deafness by closing the Eusta-
chian tubes, and after time causing
catarrh of stomach or serious throat and
lung troubles
A remedy to really cure catarrh must
be an internal remedy which viii
cleanse the blood from catarrhal poison
and remove the fever and congestion
from the mucous membrane
The best and most modern remedies
for this purpose are antiseptics scientif-
icalIy known as Red Gum. Blood Root
and Hydrastin, and while each of these
have been successfully used separately,
vet it has been difficult to get them all
combined in one palatable, convenient
and efficient form.
The manufacturers of the new ca
tarrh cure. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets,
have succeeded admirably in accom-
pIishing this result They are large,
pleasant tasting l0zenges. to be dis
solved in the mouth, thus reaching
every part of the mucous membrane Of
the throat and finally the stomach
Unlike many catarrh remedies,
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain no CO
caine opiate or any injurious drug
whatever and are equally beneficial for
little children and adults.
Mr. C. r. Rembrandt Of Rochester,
n z. says: I know Of few people who
have suffered as much as I from ca
tarrh Of the head, throat and stomach.
used sprays, inhalers. and powders for
months at a time with only slight re-
lief ard had no hope of cure I had not
the means to make a change Of climate,
which seemed my only chance of cure
Last spring I read an account OF
some remarkable cures made by
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and promptly
bought a fifty cent box from my drug
gfst and obtained such positive benefit
from that one package that I continued
to use them daily until now consider
myself entirely free from the disgusting
annoyance of catarrh. nay head IS clear.
my digestion all I could ask and my
hearing which had begun to fail as a
result OF the catarrh, has greatly i'm
proved until I feel I can hear as well
as ever. They are 4 household necessity
in my family
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold by
druggists at so cents for complete
treatment and for convenience. safety
and prompt results they are und0ubted-
I ~ the long looked for catarrh cuxs
The Topeka state journal., 1903-02-21

one Of the largest and best musical pro-
ductions on the road, and IL comes to
Topeka after a successful week in Den
yer The following is what the press
agents have to say of their respective
attractions.
Tonight at the Crawford local play
goers are to have their first oD1or~
tunity TO hear The EsInerala sl.,,i isle, ILls
last opera OF Sir Arthur Sullivan. IN
terpreted by Jefferson de Angels and
the de Angels opera company me
New York production is promised IN
tact IN mem mbershio and all suno tuous
accessories OF scenery and costumes
just the same as staged during the run
of the work at the New York Herald
Square theater. Few performances In
New York are accorded the praise law
ished on this production public ana
critical newspaper opinion prOnouncing
il one Of the genuine comic operas Of
years The book. which IS by Cant
Bash Hood. is whimsical enough IN its
main idea to have been written by ".
sentiug the opera numbers in all about
seventy people. Prominent supporting
principals are F. Stuart Hyatt, Amelia
Fields. Kate Condor. Edna Burd,
Charles DUNCAN. John Dudley, Frank
Belcher. Frederick K Logan Audrey
kingsbury. Josephine Knapp Bernard
Sullivan, Lester Reeves, c v Clarke
In the Shadow of the GalIows,"
which VIII be at the Crawford Sunday
night is a melodrama with q thrilling
plot. carefully worked our. elabOratsly
staged in four acts and thirteen scenes
and presented by a capa bic company
supporting Miss Lillian Mortimer, an
exceptionally clever actress and a woman
Of marked literary ability for Miss Nor
timer is the author Of the play in which
she takes the leading part Of the hero
Inc, .Edris Dale" Miss Mortimer.
whose abilities as an actress are well
known, has given the stage a mclo-
drama Of far more than passing merit
The plot is plausible. the story. connect
ed and the climaxes are thrilling and
effective Miss Mortimer appears at her
best in the role Of sE-dris Dale" a part
that requires careful handling and at
tention 10 every detail, and because Of
her close attention to the part and care