davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
FALLING HAIR STOPPED.
Badness Cured by destroying th'
 Parasite Germ that Causes It.

Badness follows falling hair f1l ng hair follows dandruff; and dandruff Is the result of a germ digging it's way into the scalp to tho root of the hair where 1t saps the vitality of the hair. TO destroy that germ Is to prevent as well as cure dan druff. falling hair, and. lastly. badness There is only ono preparation known to do that, Nephro's Herpicidc, an entirely new. scientific discovery Wherever it has boon tried it has pTnvrn wonderfully successful Tt ~an't he otherwise because it uttsrlE de7trovs th> dandruf E'rm. You destroy the cause you remove the eff"ot sold bv leading druggists
 SenA lo- ir stamps for sample to The Her
 pi0i1e 70. Detroit, Mich. [. G. Fowler, Sp+cau ACrr. -tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
N< MuH1na@yzAa6h

Wadsworth George H. Todd, Moses Me Lemore and E. W. Rsves. whoi sent in two bids. The report of the Committee left only two bids to be considered one by Carter Bros. and one by Michael Loeb
 The discussion which followed the sub mission of the Committee threw no light on the price the bidders had offered to sell their gravel pits to the city beyond the statement by Alderman Rushton. a member of the Committee that the stated price for gravel pits seemed to be $1o.00o He announced that he was opposed to paying that price under any circum- stances.
 Alderman Kohn wanted all bids re- iected. He did not see any reason why seven of the bids should be rejected and the Council bind itself to accept one of two bids If money could he saved to the city by rejecting all bids and re- opening the bids the Council should take that action.
 He was supported by Alderman Me Intyre. who protested against what he called a hybrid report that sought to bind the Committee.
 The report of the Committee was de- tended by Alderman Roeder and Rushton. members of the Committee and they were assisted by Aldermen Toole and Gunter. The discussion ended with the adoption of the Committees report.
 The questi ln of giving the suburoanites the same water rates as hose allowed water users living within the city limits started another spirited debate. The water rates will become uniform through out Montgomery by process of law Octo- Der 1. Alderman Anderson from the Water Committee submitted an ordi- nance making the uniform rate become effective July 1st, instead of October 1st. This was a minority report however, two members of the Committee declining to sign it. Alderman Anderson made a strong, but unsuccessful fight for his ordl- nance. The opposition was led by Alder man Rushton. Tn the discussion Mcp. Cain. City Superintendent of Water Works was invited to give his views to che Council on the ordinance. He said that 1t would result in loss to the city of $500 for the quarter.
 Six votes were cast for the minority re- port and six against 1t and 1t was de- clared lost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
COUNCIL SEEKS TO PREVENT
 DISTURBANCE OF CHURCHES

ing that the ordinance should not be- come effective until October. was first adopted. This was followed by the adop- ton of the ordinance by 8 unanimous vote.
 Protect Religious Worship.
 Alderman Hudson presented resolu- tion forbidding the ringing of street car bells within twenty five yards, of a church while religious services are being held. The ordinance forbids any person from driving a horse or team of horses faster than a walk on any paved or gravelled street within twenty five yards
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02

elegantly electric lighted dining cars are run Oh |. allIs 1 and | ~Svn LIII ifliIs nam Alid .>eH OI Iea.Is, .-e.aa.~" Ju.IGtiOL and Slhci"- natl; aisu trains anu Ds,"eet- .IohteOm- s.J anu GuInIIe, ky. SeLSIGe carte.
 New anu ildnusvlIleiy Uu.Is ~hair chLs tseats 4IeeJ aIs vpeI atsu 0u trains l and between GIIIcIpnau anu Ne" OrIv-.As hisn paIk seat lh. Uukn alns Ue.MSeII I..IcliI~s4tl, Louisville ,,. A.OuIs. evansville. Memphis. .>t-SIIiI.s anI .NxH Oi leans
 Train No 1 carries through Pullman sleep CTS rom Chicago. Cincinnati anI New York Sv New Oi leans.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleep CTS from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and Chicago to St t'eteIsbu:K; also through tourist sIAepers to San Francisco leaving NOntsoIcGry at c:35 D. Tuesday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
Thirty Vessels Tied Up

Norfolk. Va. June Thirty steam yes se,s are ted up at this port today as a result of the refusal of the vessel own CTS to grant the new scale of wages adopted by the Marine Engineers Rene
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudins Piee Your druggist will refund your money if PAIo OINTMENT fails to cure you. DO ceuts adv-tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02

ficial Association Most of the vessels are tugboats in the river, harbor and bay service, Many owners have complied with the demand of the engineers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02

Don't pour secrets into a woman's ear unless you have control of her tongue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02

. Anu edsJ anu SatuiuAJ. >es AlIsau. n, SvuIils'Ii aI!tIc ~N~s anu ans, @'n @ "o' SGrrIes through Pullman sl.An ..n, V" NeW O.ieahs tV New Aotk ana CIa. SithaH anu D. FetsIsIIu tv Cn.~-.v ,.,..' !, oh ect cInheeti1p al NAsnsIlLs N,tn snS -S sIsepef tO 5t. Louis. SSeS H'@A No Cal fIss through Pullman sleers. ers Aiuni New Orleans lu New yoIE ,-sna,HK "a.. anu ShicasI without ~nanga.
 AMI thlouSn tl aims make GIuse couue,tion. ss S.Ae'NiAe evansville. St LOuIs anu New Or West. '~s' @ss For further information pertaining to rates. routes anu schedules consult ticket agents L. ana N, Lt R.. or write CT cali n
 W. L. ..EASLEY.
 Passenger Agent. CnlUn .fattoa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02

Macon. Columbus. Troy. FtI Valley. Amefirus Aibanyl 6;Ioaml Dawson Fort Gaines Eu.f a ,ooD,n Ifnula and tnIermedlatej
 .......... points. .........t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02

Trains g. and SS have Pullman Vestibl through coaches between Washington an p7 carries through ccach Atlanta to \ at ss5 a. n will 0ait on Western Raj C B. TYLER, C. A. Montgomery. Ala ]. P. BILLuPs. c. P. A.. Atlanta. Ga
 CHARLES A TICkERsHAAl,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10
HE WOULD "FLIP" TIE CARS
Boy Who Lost Both Legs and Died, Sevc
Hours Later Bidding His L risuds
Good-By.

North Manchester, Ind, Sept. 81
With both legs torn from his body
John Brookins, l5-year-old boy, lay
for several hours, talking with his
friends, conscious that he was going
to die. and bidding each of them good
by, telling all that he hoped to meet
them in heaven. r0okins, with two
other boys of his age, had been playing
along the Big Four railroad, and was
jumping ON and off passing trains,
when he was thrown under a freight
train, several cars passing over him
and cutting of his left leg at the ankle
and the right at the thigh.
Quint Smith and Roy Steele, his
playmates, carried him from the track
to an embankment. taking along the
legs which were completely severed
from the body. Then they called help.
Brookins lived Tor seven hours.
The boy was the son OF Afonzo
Brookins, laborer, and had time and
time again been admonished not to ride
on the passing trains. He was in
ju-ed within hundred yards Of his
own home
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10
L. E & W. Excursions.

Excursion rates to Illinois, Wiscon-
sin and Michigan, tourist points from
date to Sept. 30, good return Oct. 81
Home Seekers excursion to west,
southwest and all points in south, in
Guiding northwest territory, on 1st
and Sd Tuesday of each month.
Indiana state fair at indianapolis,
Ind, Sept. IA to Is, return Sept. 10.
One fare $3.50.
Fulton county fair Rochester, Ind,
Sept. 9 to IL, return Sept. 18th. Csc.
Home visitors excursion Tuesday,
Sept. Is, 1903. Good returning sc
days from date of sale. To Cinti. O.,
Columbus, Dayton, Springfield, San.
dusky, indianapolis. Louisville and all
intermediate points.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10

State Convention Deals Entirely with
State Issues-Tickst Nominated.
Harrisburg, Pa. Sept. 3.-The
Democratic state convention nomi-
mated the following ticket by acclama-
don: Auditor general, Senator Arthur
G. Dewalt. of Lehigh county; state
treasurer, Senator Joel G.. Hill. of
Wayne county; judges OF the superior
court, ex-Judge Calvin Reyburn, of
Armstrong county and John A. Ward.
Of Philadelphia The platform adopted
- briefer than the usual Democratic
declaration of principles. and Is devot-
ed entirely to state issues. The great.
.er part Of 1t deals with the last legis-
lature and its work and the conduct of
the state government
The convention was well attended
for an ''o6 year" In state politics. The
campaign will be conducted by Chair
man ]. K P. Hall. of the Democratic
state committee. from the headquar-
tiers IN this city. The nominees for
auditor general and state treasurer and
Senator Webster L. Grim. of Bucks
county, permanent chairman of the
convention, were members Of the last
legislature and voted against the
Grady-Salus libel bill. which will be
one of the principal issues in the cam
Daign
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10
CASE OF PROFESSOR GLAscooK
with the Girl Pupils Of His
school.


Lafayette, Ind, Sept 5.-The school
trustees are struggling with the case Of
Professor Glascock, principal of the
Washington school, who is charged
with undue familiarity with his girl
pupils, and is still. performing his du-
ties- At regularly called meeting Of
the board the charges against the prin-
>spa1 were considered and Glaseock
was peremptorily dismissed. At a
later meeting, after the routine bust
ness had been cleared up, however,
the board revised its former decision
and decided to give Professor Glas-
cock until Saturday night to answer
the charges against him.
PRINCIPAL GIascock has circulated a
petition among patrons Of his school
asking their support for his retention
Few Of the people in that district
have given their support to the move
ment, as most of them have their
names on a like petition asking lor
his dismissal. There Is talk of an in
dignatioD meeting of the patrons in
the Washington school district should
the board at next Saturdays session
refuse to GUST Glascock-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10
Young Plants

Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the same
but some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion offers an
Easy way out of the difficulty.
Child weakness often means
starvation, not because of lack
# food, but because the food
loes not feed.
SCOTS Emulsion really feeds
md gives the child growing
strength.
Whatever the cause of weak
ness and failure to grow
SCOTS Emulsion seems 20 find
it and set the matter right.
Send for free sample.
Scott BOVINE, Chemists, 4o9 Pearl ST.. New York
SOC and 81 90 all druggists,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10
DULGAR|ANS ACCUSED
Said To Be Responsible for Ex.
plosions cn Board Mer.
chant Steamer.
PIPE STORIES ABOUT ADR1AEoPLE
Mcnastir 10 Quieter-Porte Hears OF .
Plot 60 Attack Embassies
Other Balkan News.

London. Sept Sin q dispatch
from Vienna reporting the destruc-
ton Of the steamer vaskapu In the
Black Sea. the opinion is expressed
that the Bulgarian revolutionai ,es
were responsible for the explosions.
Vienna. Sept 3.-The Belgrade pa
pers are again spreading sensational
rumors that portion Of the town OF
Adrianople has been blown up and
that the other part Is burning. No
confirmation of these reports Is OBJ
tainable here.
Salonica. Sept. 3-The revolution
AIRY movement In Monastir gives indi-
cations Of extinguishment. Boris
Sarafoff. who is now at the head of
the two sections of the Macedonian
general committee. has severely re-
proved the Monastir committee for its
inactivity.
Porte Hears Of . Plot.
Constantinople. Sept 3.-The porte
udS Stnt DOlt W tue lOiClSh CH1-
bassies and legations informing them
that according to police information,
the bulgarian agitators are projecting
outrages against the embassies, lega-
tions. and other public buildings in
Constantinople. The note says the OF
toman government has taken precau-
tions and requests the heads of the
foreign missions to do likewise.
Publication was Premature.
Sofia. Bulgaria. Aug. 3.-The report
published by the Dnevnik Of a gen.
eral uprising i'm northern Macedonia is
denied both in official and revolution
airy circles. Well informed persons.
however. assert that the report was
correct. but that its premature pub
lication disarranged the plans of the
revolutionists. and therefore. it is de-
MED According to reliable reports
from Monastir thousands OF Bulga-
rians In that vilayet are confronted
with famine in addition to Turkish per-
secutiOn.
Another Story of That Battle.
The news is published here Of an
eight-hour fight which occurred at the
village Of Smilovo on Aug. 90. be-
tween 500 Insurgents and eight bat
talions Of Turkish troops. supported by
artillery. Thirty-five insurgents are
reported to have been killed. while
sixty Turks were killed or wounded.
On the following day the Turks re-
turned and burned the village. Accord
ing to Salonica dispatch Of Aug. 30
the Bulgarian insurgents sustained a
serious reverse at Smilovo. on Aug.
%, when 1000 OF them were said to
have been killed. while the Turkish
losses were Insignificant.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10
D.von.h,r. 40. to Resign

London. Sept 3-ln response 10 a
telegram of inquiry regarding state
ment made by the Westminster Gaz.
cite that he would soon resign from
the cabinet because OF disagreement
With Chamberlain on the iatter's fiscal
proposals. the Duke OF Devonshire tele.
graphed: There is no truth IN the re
port"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10

Shenandoah, Pa. Sept. 5.-Notices
have been posted at all the colIieries Of
the Philadelphia and Reaching Coal and
Iron company i'm this vicinity TO the eff
feet that the mines will work only four
days week. The officers OF the Lee
pish Valley. Susquehanna, Thomas
Coal company and the North American
company say their companies will fol-
low the example of the Reading.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10
EXPLOSIONS ON A STEAMER
Soon After Leaving . Bulgarian Port She
Catches Firs-Twenty Persons
Lose Their Lives.


Constantinorle. Sept. 3.-Three ex-
plosions occurred on the Austrian
steamer vaskapu. soon after leaving
the Bulgarian port Of Burgas. en-
route for Constantinople. by which
twenty-nine persons persisted. The
vessel caught fire and had to be
beached. A telegram conveying this
news was received by the agent here
Of the Hungarian Levant line. to which
the vaskapu belongs. The telegram
said the vaskapu has been destroyed
In the Black sea.
The captain and officers Of the steam
er and six Of her crew were killed. a
total Of twenty lives being lost. The
Vaskapu sailed from varna, Bulgaria,
and after calling at Burgas was
steaming through the Black Sea to
Constantinople when three explosions
took place on board. The deck Of the
vessel took fire and she had tc be run
ashore at Misivroa Pay.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10

San Francisco, CAL, and return
sos. 65 sell Oct. to Is. Final return
limit Nov. 80.
indianapolis and return 1886, sell
Sept. IA to 10 inclusive. Return 70
and including Sept. 10.
EIkhart ard return s1.40. Sell
Sept. 2lst to 23rd inclusive; returning
Sept. z6.
Charlottesville and return 1920.
Sell Sept. 80 and Oct. l, return to and
including Oct End.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10
TO V|CKSDURG AGAIN
Indiana Soldiers Who Took Part in
the Campaign Wanted to
Revisit That Field
TO TELL WHERE TIE FIGHTS WERE
Boy Who Would Flip" the Cars
Flipped Them Once Too
Often-Noteo.

indianapolis. Sept 3.-The Indiana
yicksburg commission Is preparing to
carry out the work outlined for it by
the last legislature. In November the
members OF the commission will leave
for the southland and will spend sew
lral days In and about Vicksburg for
the purpose Of locating and ap-
priately marking the spots where In.
diana regiments were stationed during
the siege that lasted from May % to
July A, 1863 Captain Henry c. Adams,
who Is chairman of the commission
says that an effort is being made to
have a special excursion arranged at
the time the commission visits Vicks.
burg. There were so many Indiana
soldiers who took part In that famous
SIEGE" said Captain Adams, that we
feel that an effort should be made to
give the survivors Of the Indiana regi-
ments chance to once again visit the
historic spot.
.You Know That Ungodiy Day"
1.-The plan is to have a special train
leave indianapolis. carrying the mem
bers OF the commission and any In
diana civil war veterans who desire to
go. The trip by train will be made
either to st. Louis or to Cairo, ILL.,,
and from one of these points a Mis-
SiScinpi r.ivor cfoo rr,oy. will la Ohio rto,od
TO carry the HoOsier delegation to
Vicksburg. 1t is too early to say defin.
itely whether these plans can be car.
ried out, but we are at work on them
and will soon be able to make a formal
announcement of the arrangements.
When Our Left Struck yicksburg Heights.
1.-THE commission desires to take as
many Indiana soldiers as possible for
two reasons: First, because of the
pleasure that will be derived by them
in visit to the old battlefelds. and
second, for the reason that their testi-
mony will be valuable in assisting to
locate accurately the points where the
INDIANA regiments were stationed"
HOosier Regiments in the Siege.
The Indiana regiments Of infantry
participating in the vicksburg CAM
paign were as follows: Eighth, Elev.
eTlth, Twelfth. Sixteenth. Eighteenth,
Twenty-third, Twenty-fourth, Twenty
sixth, Thirty-fourth, Forty-sixth,
Forty-seventh. Forty-eighth, Forty
ninth, Fifty-third, Fifty-fourth. Fifty.
ninth, Sixtieth. Sixty-seventh. Sixty
ninth, Eighty-thir,,, Ninety-third
Ninety-seventh. Ninety-ninth and One
Hundredth. The First and Sixth In
diana batteries Of artillery and Com.
pany G. of the First, and Company G,
of the Fourth Indiana cavalry regi-
ments, also took part.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10
s.ril. in the Gl... Works.

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept 3.-Seventy-
five glass workers. members of the
Ama!gamated Glass Workers Interna-
tfonal Association of America. la
gone on strike, demanding the estab-
lishment of a minimum scale and an
advance of 10 per cent in wages Three
factories engaged in the manufacture
of mirror and stained glass are Eff.
fpctpd
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10

Frankfort, Ind, Sept. 5.-The con-
tirued singing Of religious songs by
prisoners in the county jail aroused the
suspicious of the sheriff and his depu-
ties, and careful watching disclosed
that the prisoners had been provided
with saws, by which they had cut
through the steel wall, leaving only
brick wall between then and lib
erty. Three saws were found after a
vigorous search, and precautions were
taken against break.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10

Paoli, Ind, Sept. 3.-While funeral
services were being held in Apples
chapel, near this city, humble beer
were discovered In the auditorium,
while the body was being placed in
position to be viewed by friends. The
bees resented the intrusion, having
built nest near the pulpit, and many
Of the insec-s had to be killed before
the services could proceed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10
New In.urano. sch.m. accepted.

Pittsburg. Pa, Sept. 5.---After two
days of earnest discussion the grand
lodge of Pennsylvania, Ancient Order
of United Workmen, has approved
recommendation TO the subordinate
bodies to accept the new insurance
assessments as adopted by the SUI
preme lodge In June last.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10
etiii They VIII Drill.


Indianola, Neb.. Sept 3.-Four mask
ed men broke into the county Jail here
and attempted to blow of the locks of
the steel cage occupied by Charles NJ.
Mcalillen. slayer Of Lee Jones. await
ing trial on a charge OF murder They
succeeded in getting two Of the locks
of. but the noise aroused the jailer
and the men fed. Whether their pur-
pose was to harm or lberate McMillen
is "a mystery
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10

Blufrton, Ind, Sept. 3.-Raymond
Brookhart, years old, son OF Mrs
Bert Brookhart, had his left leg so
badly mutilated that 1t may have to
be amputated. Four boys were play
ing in mlllet field on the Walter
Grant farm, near Nottingham, and
Raymond got In the way Of the mower.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10

Presideut Of the Amaiganastsd Associa
ton Reported Missing by . Pitts-
burg Newspaper.


burg Newspaper.
Pittsburg. Pa, Sept 5.--Tse dis
patch says: Theodore Shaffer. presi-
dent OF the Amalgamated Association
Of Iron and Tin Workers, is missing.
He has dropped mysteriousIy out of
sight, and for several weeks neither
fellow officials at the local office, nor
the members Of his family have been
able to locate him. officials profess
not to be unduly exercised, but 1t is
fact there is actual alarm at the
Office because OF the long absence of
the head officer.
"Mr. Shaffer left Pittsburg presum-
ably to attend the sheet conference
at Cleveland. He failed to arrive
there and it was thought he would
surely attend the important meeting
Of the sheet men in this city on Mon
day last, but again he failed to ap-
pear, and has not been seen by any Of
the labor leaders or personal friends. !"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10

Kalamazoo. Mich. Sept. 3.-Arthur
H. DiDgley. son Of the late Represent
alive Nelson Dingley. Of Maine, and
one Of the owners Of the Kalamazoo
Evening Telegraph. IL dead at Denver,
aged 3S. He went west three years
ago IN search Of health.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10

LaPorte, Ind. Sept. 1.-Two CHI
cago gambling sharks who came here
to ply t,ieir trade during fair week,
buncoed a prominent citizen out OF
$3.50. The police soon recovered the
money, and Mayor barrow brought
CONSERVATION in the gamblers camp
when he ordered the police to close
all games of chance during the re-
mainder Of the week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10

DIphtheria, sore throat, Group. In
slant relief, permanent cure. DR..
Thomas Electric OIL. At any drug
store.