davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29
A Coroner and Other Persons Killed

Fl Paso, Tex. Jan. 8.-A special train consisting of locomotive and a caboose which was sent out last night to secure from Alama Gordo the body of the Mexi- can Fobber killed yesterday while resist ing arrest for pa icipation in the hold up of a bullion lrain. crashed into a freight train. One engineer, Coroner Cor oner Phillips and H. H. Major of Alama Gordo were hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29
A Prince on Missine List.

London, Jan. 2s.-The Daily. Express this morning announces the disappearance since Dec. 30 of Prince Anthrobaid Stuart de Ko- kena. who. Dec. IT. was married at Portsmouth to Mabel Scott formerly the Countess of Rus sell. The latter obtained divorce from Earl Russell in March .1Gbl. The bride Is now staying in London with her mother. Mrs. Scott. York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29
ADD1cKs CUTS THEM OFF.
Hereafter There Will Be Two Repub-
 licau Parties in Delawara

Dover. Del. Jan 2s.--J. Edward Addicks who has within six votes of the necessary con sttutionai majority in the deadiocited Legis- lature. Issued a statement tonight in which he says that the ''bolter'' or regular Republi. cans having broke faith with his faction. the union Republicans. and violated the agreement made before the joint primary election on Co., tober and that 1t is impossible to consider any cooperation with the bolters'' in the future,
 This is taken to mean that in State. county and city elections in Delaware there will here after be two Republican tickets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29
OUR GUARANTEE. Buy a large bottle for &l. of any druggist, take as directed. Batnnie Blood lsiiin (B. B. s. always cures when the right quantity is taken.
 s::::S 5: $:s.$::s: $.:s: @2sys, @aA..es

Botanic Blood Balm CB. B. B. is Pleasant and safe to take Thoroughly tested Tor 5o years Composed of Pure Botanic Ing. e. stomachs, cures dyspepsia. Complete direc- tons go with each bottle. Sample of BBB and Pamphlet Sent Free by writing Blood Balm Co. S9 Mitchell St, Atlanta, Ga Describe your trouble. and special free medical a1yice, to suit your case, also sent in sealed letter.
 (3)-su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29
Roosevelt Sends Picture to Guadrup.
 lets.

Toledo, O.. Jan. 2s.-A letter and photo. graph from President Roosevelt was re- ceived today by Mayor Jones for the Stanisaus Spysehalsld quadruplets which were born January 5. There are two girls and two boys. and one of the boys is named Theodore Roosevelt. The letter says: T am much interested in the case as one of the boys Is named after'me, and I thoroughly believe. inelarge families" Across the photograph was written, with congratulations. Thcodofe Roose- volt. January 25. 190e. 2,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29
Federal Officers Upheld.

Ardmore. I. T.. Jan. 2s.--United States Judge Townsend today handed down a decision in the tribal tax eases upholdlng the contention of the Federal officers that the Federal courts cannot come to the relief of cattle raisers whose stock is seized by Indian police because of a refusal to pay tribal taxes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29
Heavy Fog Shrouds St. Louis.

St Louis, Jan. 2S.-As result of a very heavy fog that overspread the city for several hours today there were several street car collisions. Seven men were se- verely injured in the wrecks and a num- Der of others receiver bruises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29
chaffee aoes to New orleans.

Atlanta. Ga, Jan. 2S-esen. Adna R. Chaffee, commander of the Department of the East. who has been In Atlanta for two days inspecting general conditions at Fort McPherson, left tonight for New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29
Long Gets Harris,s Ioh.

Topeka. Kas.. Jan. 2s.-The legislature In joint session today elected Chester I. Long to succeed William Harris as limited States Senator.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29
spooner Succeeds Himself.

Madison, Wis, Jan. S.-The election of John c. Spooner as United States Sena- tor to succeed himself was reaffirmed to- day in joint session of the legislature. He received the full party vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29

Rome. Jan. 2s.--vesuvius is. again in eruptiom Detonations are heard and a with thick smoke
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29
Peary Heads a Board.

Washington. Jan. 2S.--A board of five officers. of which Commander R. F. Peary, the Arctic explorer. is president. has been appointed by Secretary Moody
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29

thirty-five feet high swept over the banks and nearly every boat or the fleet was
 more or less damaged No loss of life is reported. The wave was from the south
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29
lBB)l(l)|l)|l) PQl|lSj|l|Rl
Bone Pains, Itching, scabhy Skin
 Diseases. Swellings, Carbuncles, Pimples,
 Crrof,,la


 3rmdnently cured by taking Botanic Blood p%aitn pam II destroys the active Poison in the t pio3a IT you have aches and pains in bones, pick ana joints Itching. Scabby Skn Blood IeeIs ho' or thin, Swollen Glands Ris'ngs and Humps on the Skin. Mucous Patches in Mouth gore Throat. Pimples or offensive erup.ions, Sopper-Colored Spots rash on Skin, ali run Gowh, or nervous, Ulcers on any part of the pody. Hair or Eyebrows falling out Car hrncles or Boils, .ake
 Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed to cure even the worst and most deep-scated cases where doctors. patent medicines and hot "prtngs -an. Heals all sores, stops all aches and pains. reduces all swellings. makes bleod pure and rich. completely changing the entire nody into clean, healthy condition. B. B B. has cured thousands of cases of Blood Po.son even after reaching the last stages. & Old Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema gre caused by an awful Poisoned condition of the Blood. BB.B. stops Hawking and Spit ting. Itching, and Scratching, Aches and Scabs Scales. Eruptops. Watery Blisters, foul fostering Sores of Eczema; by giving a pure, healthy blood supply to affected parts.
 Cancer Cured.
 Botanic Blood Balm Cures Cancers of all kinds Suppurating Swellings. Eating SOres Tumo s. ugly Ulcers It kills the Cancer Poi fectly If you have persistent Pimple. Wart Swellings. Shooting, Stingtng Pains. take Flood Balm and they will disappear before they develop into Cancer Many apparently hopeless cases of cancer cured by taking Bo- tanic Blood Balm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29
TO RUSH WORK ON SHIPS.
Hurry Orders Sent to the Norfoll
 Navy Yard.

Norfolk, Va., Jan. 2S-Rush orders were received at the navy yard here today from Washington to hurry work on all ships undergoing repairs. The cruiser San Francisco, which has been at the yards for some time. is being repaired and an extra force of mechanics were placed aboard her today to fit her for sea. The Prairie is ordered to be ready for service by Saturday of this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29
Tidal Wave at Campeche.

Mobile. Jan &.-Fishing schooners arr irving here from Campeche Banks report that on last Monday night a tidal wave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29

BOSTON. Jan. 2s-Former Secretary of the Navy John D. Long reported in a com fortable condition at St Margaret's Hos pital today. All indications of pneumonia had disappeared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29

to conduct the examinations that are to be held in New York and Chicago begin ming February g to i'll vacancies in the corps of civil engineers of the navy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29

MAZATLAN, Jan. 2S.-Many people now in the lazaretto will die. More families have taken out permits to leave the city. The steamer Limantour has brought disinfecting appa- ratus. It is now proposed to disinfect all money in circulation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29
oeneral Booth in Nashville.

Nashville. Tenn. Jan. l2s.-Gen, William Booth. founder and leader of the Saliva
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29

CADIZ. Jan. 2s The British steamer Sadami from Norfolk. Dec. 27 for Manila, has ar rived here with the cargo in the second hold on fire An effort is being made to extin- guish the flames.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29

reputed manager of Canheld's alleged gamb- ling house, today pleaded not guilty to the indictment found against him by the grand jury of abetting in the maintenance of a gambling house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan as-A heavy storm has been raging in the inter mo untain region for the last forty-eight hours The mountain gorges packed with snow to a depth of many feet while on the ranges and desert the precipitation over extensive re- gions Is great. The telegraph service west of Ogden has been demoralized for two days and all trains delayed
 COLUMBIA, S. C., Jan. 2S.-In the banks of Columbia this morning subscription lists were opened to raise fund for the erection of a monument to N. G. Gonzales, late editor of The State. One thousand dollars was sub scribed during the morning and it is expected that the fund will reach s, 900 befor. the end of the week.
 INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 2s-onicers O. the Ma tional Association, of Mexican War yeter- ans met here today to make arrangements for the national convention. which will be held in this city September l6-17 Commit tees were named for different parts of the work.
 INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2S.-A special comm. .ttee arrived here tonight to look into the advisa- bility of removing the national offices of the endowment rank of the Knights eR Pythias from Chicago to Indianapolis. Among other cities being considered is Nashville Tenn MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 2S.-The city today placed 1.250.0 GOO of 30-year 4 per cent water bonds with Chicago firm at par. The issue of bonds is the first series of total of S3- 300, 900 which has been voted for the purpose of buying and improving the water plant COLUMBIA, s. C., Jan. 28.-On the fourth ballot today the General Assembly of South Carolina elected Charles Albert Woods of Marion Associate Justice of the Supreme Court to fill the unexpred term of Y J. POnN. eie@f1d Chief Justica MAZATLAN, Jan 2S.-Many people now in the lazaretto will die. More families have taken out permits to leave the city. The steamer Limantour has brought a dsinfecting appa- ratus It is proposed to disinfect all money in circulation.
 NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-David W. Bucklin. the reputed manager of Canfields alleged gamb- ling house, today pleaded not guilty to the indictment found against him by the grand jury of abettng in the maintenance of a gambling house.
 BOSTON. Jan. 2s.-Former Secretary of the Navy John D. Long reported in a com fortabIe condition at St. Margaret's Hos pitaI today. All indications of pneumonia had disappeared.
 CADIZ Jan 2s s-The British steamer Sadami from Norfolk. Dec. 2. for Manila, has ar rived here with the cargo in the second hold on fire. An effort is being made to extin- guish the flames.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29

COLUMBIA, s. c, Jan. 2S-on the fourth ballot today the General Assembly of South Carolina elected Charles Albert Woods of Marion Associate Justice of the Supreme Court to fill the unexpired term of Y J. Pope, elected Chief Justice last week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan. 2s-The city today placed sl.25O.OO0 of 30-year per cent. water bonds with a Chicago firm at par. The issue of bonds is the first series of a total of s3, . 500, GOO which has been voted for the purpose of buying and improving the water plant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2s-A special comm. .ttee arrived here tonight to look into the adyisa
 bility of removing the national offices of the endowment rank of the Knights eR Pythias from Chicago to Indianapolis. Among other cities being considered is Nashville, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-29

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2s.-onicers Of the Ma tional Association, of Mexican War yeter- ans met here today to make arrangements for the national convention. which will be held in this city September 16-17 Commit tees were named for different parts of the work.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-06-13
THE BOY.

/ wouldn't be a single thing on earth
Except boy;
And yet it's just an accident of birth
That I'm boy;
And, goodness gracious When stop and think
That once trembled on the very brink
OF making my appearance here girl
1t fairly makes my ears and eyebrows curl
But I'm boy.
Just think of all the jolly fun there is
When you're boy!
/ tell you, you're just full Of business
When you're a boy
There's fires to build in all the vacant lots,
Go swimmin', tie the fellers' clothes in knots.
Tie tin cans on the tails Of dogs-why. geei
The days amt half as long as they should be
When you're boy!
There's lots of foolish things that make you tired
When you're boy
There heaps OF grouchy men that can't be hired
So like boy;
There's wood to chop at home and coal to bring
And,worse than all, there's girls-O, holy smoke
Are they crime. or are they just joke
Upon boy?
And then there's always somebody to Jaw,
When you're boy!
Somebody always laying down the law
"Pick up your coat; see where you've put your
Dop,t Stone the doc: don't tease the Door old cat
Don't race around the house"-why, suff'rin'
Moses
The only time you have to practice things like
When you're boyl
And yet don't believe I'd change thing
For any boy;
You've got to laugh, to cry, to work, to sing,
To be boy;
With all his thoughtless noise and careless play.
With all his heartfelt trials day by day,
With all his boyish hopes and all his fears,
I'd like to live on earth thousand years
And be boy. ". H. Pierce.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-06-13
MERELY COMPLYING WITH CUSTOM.

IT want to advertise for a runaway
husband" said the woman with the
resolute face. "I suppose that's the
proper thing to do"
"How do you want it to read7"
asked the clerk at the advertising
counter.
"I ought to give description of
him, oughtn't II"
eyes, if you want him identified"
"Well, make it something like
this 'Lost-From the premises of
the undersigned, a small, common
looking man, with little tuft of hair
on his chin got that ?"
Eyes, ma am"
Rather hump shou1dered, never
looks anybody straight in the eye,
walks with kind of 'slouch got
that ?"
eyes"
"'Wore a gray suit of clothes,
with a lot of grease spots on them,
never takes any care of his finger
nails, and never blacks his shoes. An
swers to the name of Shorty Got
that? 1 suppose I ought to offer
reward for him."
"Just as you please about that,
ma'am."
"Well, 1 don't care whether he
comes back or not, you understand.
I only want to do the customary
thing. You may offer a reward of
twenty-five cents. Put it among the
want ads. 1 guess that's ALL How
much 20
"That will be-"
"Hold on ! Just put after that mo
questions asked"
A few moments later, having paid
for the advertisement, she walked
out of the Office with a firm step and
the look of a woman who was not
personally interested in the matter in
hand, but she felt that she had dis
charged duty she owed to society,"
Ckicae0 Tribune.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-06-13
THE USE OF LIME ON SOILS.

Probably more general misunder-
standing prevails regarding the use of
lime on soils than any other mineral
element which we apply, says an ex-
change. A good many still seem to
believe that lime is a manure, and
that its application takes the place of
nearly all other fertilizers. The best
way to dispel this error is to state at
the outset that lime is not a manure
or fertilizer, and where so used a
serious mistake is made. Lime put
on poor soils is generally a waste of
time and good material. 1t never yet
improved poor soil unless the land was
sour or overfed with humus which it
could not we'll digest.
On rich soil, however, lime has an
important function to perform, and it
can be made to do it with great suc-
cess. Lime is more like a disinfec-
tant than anything else. One should
apply it to the soil much as a man
would take some antibilious medicine.
When the soil is in danger of getting
congested and heavy with too much
plant food a dressing of lime might
we'll be applied to help it. Conse-
quently, we find the use of lime in
connection with clover excellent.
Clover crops add great deal of ma
teria1 to the soil, and sometimes there
is so much in the land that lime is es-
sential to help its digestion.
AS dressing on clover, lime pro-
duces the best results, especially
where the clover has had a heavy
stand for two or more seasons. Land
that is fed heavily every year with
barnyard or green manure, will be
helped by dressing of lime. Some
times the soil is SO rich, but conges-
ted with unassimilated food, that a
dressing of lime for one season with
out any fertilizer is the best thing for
it. Because of successful work in
this way some have apparently got
the notion that lime is good fertil-
izer. But it is not, and would moi
have worked so we'll on any other
soil that was not rich in manure tc
begin with.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-06-13

ne spent the night upon a very hard
bed behind grated door.
Mrs. Kennedy had listened at the
mead of the basement stairway to the
struggle below stairs, and when she
felt assured that the officer had re-
moved the burglar from the premises,
She had gone down and securely lock-
ed the doors and windows ofthe base
ment, and then, like the woman with
good nerves that she was, had gone
up stairs to bed and to sleep, leaving
the master of the house peacefully
slumbering.
This same master of the house
awoke the next morning with trou-
bled start. A dazed feeling that
somehow or other lie had put his foot
IN it possessed him. When he had
collected his scattered wits and realiz-
ed that he had missed his appoint
ment with Clarkson, he became fully
convinced of the fact. That he had
put both feet in it was borne in upon
his horrified soul when he had learn
ed frou Mrs. Kennedy that she had
called n the police by telephone at
one o'cock to arrest burglar on the
basemett floor Words cannot paint
his stateof mind when the servant an
nounced hat nearly all the solid sill
yer had been stolen
In a state of collapse, Kennedy
posted off to the police station to res
cue poor Qarkson. He had to eat
humble pie to accomplish this, and
even then the anathemas of that dis
heveled gentleman fell upon him like
shot from a rapid-fre gun--a battery
of rapid-6re guns.
"I'm-er-no end sorry, old man."
he groaned. "There wasn't shad-
ow of excuse for it, of course, but 1
-er-sort of fell asleep while was
waiting for"
"Fell asleep p roared Clarkson.
"Why you've been asleep ever since
you were born Good heavens to
think got into this mess for-for-"
Words failed him.
"I-I-wanted to impress Mrs.
Kennedy" weakly.
"Well, guess you've done it, all
right And incidentally an impress
sion has been made on me !-confound
that cop and his club r. Clarkson
rubbed his head gingerly.
eyes, yes-great heavens, yes
After this, Mrs. Kennedy may ques-
ton my bravery if she wants"
"She'll do it after this p retorted
Clarkson grimly. "And you'll de-
serve all that's coming to you"
1t had been dead failure, no ques-
tion about that, and the three people
chiefly concerned were left very sore
indeed-Mrs. Kennedy because of her
lost silverware Kennedy because of
the pangs of indigestion, caused by
over-eating humble pie; while Clark
son-well, Clarkson was sore, among
other reasons, because of his brief,
but intimate. .acnuaintancA- -ruitl,- -eaiAAr
sz |0al1zt1V Gentleman.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-06-13
THE HARDY SEX.

1t is yet to be proved that women
who wear low shoes are more subject
to colds than those who wear high
shoes. AS yet, it is to be proved that
those who are constantly on their
guard against what is called exposure
live longer than those who do not
care. When women not only survive
tickle climate, but come out of its
most trying changes in clothing of a
weight that men would hardly feel,
it is difficult to see how their health
can suffer because they wear low
shoes.
Now, take a man-take the aver
age man. He puts on FIVE thick
nesses of clothing Oh cold day. He
is not content if the temperature is be-
low IS in his Office. He would not
think of stepping across the street
without putting on his overcoat. In
most cases, he would not venture out
without his muf1er and overshoes.
And take that mans wife. She wears
two or three thin thicknesses of cloth
ing. She doesn't mind the weather.
She will meet the blasts of winter
with unconcern. In her home she
will allow the furnace fire to get low.
She will follow a caller to the door,
out on the veranda, and talk and talk,
entirely unmindful of wraps.
Her husband takes colds-all kinds
of colds-every kind that is going.
He wonders why he takes cold. His
wife is good enough to wonder with
him and tells him he must be more
careful of himself. Maybe she will
insist that in addition to all of his
other precautions against exposure he
shall wear chest protector or porus
plaster. But she takes no colds.
That is, she seldom does, and, if she
does, attributes the cold she takes not
to carelessness, but to the fact that
she has inadvertently undertaken to
be careful of herself.
If sheer any other woman-fnds
greater comfort in low than she does
in high shoes, if she wears low shoes
and openwork stockings from pure
vanity, why blame her? Are not the
women of America healthy? Are
they not strong? Are they not hard
ier than the men as a rule? Then
why not let them have their own way
about low shoes, openwork stockings
and everything else that gives them
comfort or pleasure.