davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
$500 s D c mt re atin S Daughter For Fits. Never Had Attack After Taking Dr. Miles Restorative
 Nervine.

The most frequent cause of epilepsy or fall ing fits is an inherited tendency to nervous disease. Chronic headache in parents is the most common cause of fits in the offspring, and strong relationship is shown, by the effects of treatment, between headache and epilepsy. Dr. Miles Nervinc has a wonder ful record of cures of this terrible malady Read the following:
 "A few years ago l became interested in Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine through read ing q small book published by pr. Miles Medical Go. My daughter. May Ellis, had been troubled with falling fits for four years. read in the book of daughter of MT. A. B. Osrood, Palatka, Fla, that had been cured of fits. and wrote him for verifcation of the same. Upon receipt of his letter began the use of the Nervine for my child, who has never had an attack since the second dose was given her. Prior to the use of the Re Storative Nervine had spent more than eight hundred dollars with different physicians for treatment of my little girl and she received no benefit whatever. I used in all seven bottles of the Nervine and they were worth more to us than the eight hundred dollars spent prior to their use. The Restorative Nervine is in my opinion the finest nerve medicine in the world and cheerfully recom- mend its use to all suffering from nervous disorders of any kind."-L. w. ELLIS, Car rollton, Ga.
 All druggists sell and guarantee first bot tie pr. Miles Remedies. Send for tree book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21

ports the assertions of Senor de Agreda and in the course of short time win have all the documents necessary for proofs ready.
 'I am the sole descendant of Herman Cortez, and will leave no postertty." said Senor Aleman. "For this reason I am desirous of having the remains of the conqueror deposited in a proper place be- fore die. so that they may never again be molested.
 "As the government of Mexico is now having built in this city a national pan~ theon in which the remains of all tho great men who have served to make his- tory in the country are to be placed. will make application to the government for permission to turn over to the direc- tors of the pantheon all that is left on this earth of Herman Cortez. feel sure that a place in the pantheon will not ha refused to the remains of the conQueror. 2
 The pantheon in question Is to cost $5 Oo0, 900 and will be one of the grapdest on the North American continent, Ik the Mexican Government allows the re- mains of Cortez to be deposited in thia pantheon there is little doubt that lhay win be forever safe from the fury Of the mob.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
Y. M. (. 4. GROWING
NOW HAS l,736 SOCIETIES. IN
 NORTH AMERICA ALONE
Owns $ea, ,6eT, ,se6 xfepsxty M the Associations ars d0a Librsris Hundreds Of Lecture vourses
 and Night schooIs,

From advance pages of the year book of the Young Mems Christian. Assocfa-i ton of North America The fristcf Courier learns that the past year has broken the. record tn almost every depart ment of that prganizatio lon s sfE sa llss sa,
 The number or we'll estabiish he'd organt-l cations In North America Increased from May, lpo2, to May. 1908, from f;67s to l. 73e The membership ct the last named date was S5o. .455, an increase of q ,sa. Tho boys department shows fzaembershlp Of lS,0ss. On the various committees of the Association se. .so8 men are serving.
 in every city the management of the. organization is In the hands of business men of established reputa ation. These laymen are securing good sites and ample buildings for the accommodation of the Association's work. The property of the organization in North America has reach- ed the large valuation of s2S, ss6 an in crease over last year of A,oo0000 The usual development of the work is calling for large number of new men as secreri taries and physical directors. The de-j mand has been so great that there are now more than 200 places iooking for qualified men. The number of general secretaries and other employed officers is I,72g, an increase of 11T over last year.
 The Associations have 739 reading rooms and expend s42.1 .109 for periodicals, They have 6ss libraries with 544, ,45O volumes. Courses of educational lectures and prac- tical talks are given by 5l4 Associations and educational clubs are maintained by 3o9. In educational classes of the organi- xati0n last year there were enrolled 29,- 600 young men and boys. The educational work Is receiving increasing marks of favorable recognition.
 For three or four years the religious work of the Association has been under going 0 readjustment. The organizations aim now Is to concentrate its religious ef- forts upon the young men and boys who come into it's membership or into direct contact with it's work Last year 70,8e religious meetings were held for young men, at which there was an attendance of 3,954,2O7 The number of men and boys enrolled in definite Bible class work is $500.
 Six hundred and thirty-four Associa- tions engaged in physical training. The daily attendance at the buildings last year averaged s0S2. Positions were secured for is,759 men and boys There are railroad branches at 196 division points. These departments have 2,2e6 members, all of whom are railread men, There are 68e student associations, with sf 900 nsembers Army and navy work is conduected at 259 points. The colored department has thirty-four city and town associations and forty-seven organiza- tions among students S76 associations have membership of 50, 900 under IS years of age, s. ATS of whom use the gymnasium and e,775 are in Bible classes. New lines of work are opened up, especially in large industrial centers. T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
SUSPENDED FOR A DAY.
Accident to Machinery of MOntgom-
 cry Cotton Mills.

Accident to Machinery of Montgom-
 cry Cotton Mills.
 Owing to an accident at the Montgom- cry Cotton Mills in West End, the plant was not operated yesterday and about 225 employees were idle. The mill will re- sume this morning.
 Wednesday the main driving belt snapped in two and caused considerable excitement among the operatives. The driving belt was in a room between the spinning room and the weaving room and about 125 persons were working near it. A steam pipe was torn up before the machinery was stopped and for a mo- ment a panic was threatened among the operatives.
 w. B. Tanner, Secretary and Treas urer of the company, said that belt could not be secured in Montgomery, and 1t was necessary to suspend work until belt was shipped from Atlanta, Ga. The belt was put in place yesterday and the mill will be running today.
 The Montgomery mill Is the only tex tile indsutry in this section of the State which has not closed on account of the advanced price of cotton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
Information Asked for.

Salvador Guantanamo, the representa- tiyW of the Italian Consul at New Or leans. has addressed a letter to the Mayor of Biascquino. sicili, in reference to the Gardino family. one of whom IS In jail here accused of being interested in the murder of s. Salerno, the Italian merchant at Pratt City last Sunday. Gar dino is said to have admitted that he is a brother of Andrew Gardino, who was an Italian brigand and committed sna- eide in the presence of Italian soldiers who were going to kill him. Cantanzano will seek information as to whether Frank Gardino. now being held here, Is wanted and If so steps will be taken look ing to his deportation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
THE REMAINS or coBrEz.
Bones of the Famous, conquerOr of
 " Mexico Discovered.

1OnE1 OL b4AS 4H1lAV0o- SOA43NSAVA VA
 Mexico Discovered.
 Chicago Inter-ocean.
 After long search in the National Libra ry of Mexico and in making trips for purposes of investigation through ancient churches and residences of the City of Mexico the remains of Herman Cortez. the conqueror of Mexico, have been found. The bones of the renowned con- Queror. the urn in which they were de- posted, the bust of the, conqueror and the pedestal upon which it was placed in the sixteenth century are at present in the house of Sebastian Aleman, an attorney, a lineal descendant of Cortez, near the hospital of Jesus in the City of Mexico.
 The history which has led up to the discovery of the remains of the Spanish conqueror is of the greatest interest to students of Mexican history. According to the ancient work of Dr. Lucas Ale man, grandson of the conquerer. called "Dissertions on the History of Mexico from the Conquest to the Year 1559," the remains of Cortez were placed in the hospital of Jesus. which was founded by him in the year 1928. AfterwardNa "a great urn was made in which the bones were placed and the whole buried in the floor of the southeast corner of the west wing of the hospital. Above the burial spot a pedestal was placed and on top of this a bust of Cortez.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
ResAmption of Ruying.

A general resumption of buying is on in this district and the manufacturers are receiving quite a number of orders now for the product, It. is stated that the prospects for the immediate future are very bright. H. A. Croxton. President and Treasurer Of the Massillon Iron and Steel Company. manufacturers of cast iron pipe and fittings. Is in the city and Is said to be in the market for 15,ooo tons If iron. He will buy If he can get proper quotations and delivery to Massilion.. O.
 Robert Fields, sales agent for the Sioss- Sheffiefd Steel and Iron Company, from Cincinnati, is here for conference with the head office and he announces that the prospects are very bright and that in the near future there win be steady buy ing of iron. -a AEAsityg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
SWEPT THEM AWAY
 MISSISSIPPI RIVER TOWNS ARE KNOWN NO MORE. Eden, Made Famous by Dickens Long Since Passed Away-Ruin
 Wrought by the Waters at
 the old-Time Capital. of s4 .zt-tf Illinois.

St. Louis Globe-Democrat, t
 Two things coming together during the present month illustrate what change is constantly going on ihr new country with great rivers uncontrolled by dikes or levees A marquis in England is involved in lawsuit through an effort to recover money invested in the city of Eden, on the Mississippi river. This is. or was, the place described in Dickenss novel of Martin Chuzzlewit." According to the story there were Englishmen investing in the town about the time of the ever
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
Identify Pedestal and Bust.

The pedestal was four feet in height, according to the work of Dr. Lucas Ale man, and is easily identified as the same as that which stands in the house of At torney Sebastian Aleman. The bust itself is recognizable as that of Cortez, although it is in very bad condition.
 According to other records the remains of Cortez, along with the urn. pedestal and bust. were, after the death of Pedro Aleman in 1929, transferred to Texcoco, where they were in the charge of the house of the Dukes of Monteleon. In the year 17s6 the third Duke of Monteleon had the remains taken to Italy, in which county that Duke had made his resi- dence permanently. But in 1794 the re- mains were brought back to Mexico by the fourth Duke of Monteleon and were deposited in the Church of Jesus, which is attached to the hospital of the same name and which was built by the house of Cortez and at his instigatlon. In this church they were kept until 1924. when the revolutionary epoch was already com menced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
Car Service Report.

The monthly report of the Alabama Car, Service Association for the month of. July has been issued and shows that the railroads belonging to the Association
 handled last month 5i .2o2 cars against 4,- 54s cars during the same month in 1902. The decrease in the Birmingham District
 during July was because of the suspeE-i sion of work on the part of the coal min- CTS, did not interfere with an ineT'easei being shown forth month oyer the, same month last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
Car Inmnad Track.

St. Louis, Aug. 2O.-A Bellefontaine street car jumped the track while run ming at full speed today and crashed into car coming in the opposite direction. resulting in the injury of a number of messengers. Alex Winter was internally injured and Miss Lulu Murphy was bad ly cut by broken glass. A number of others received minor injuries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
AN OLD SAYING.
Showing How Cause and Effect Are
 Never Ear Removed.


 It is an old saying, Where there's honey there's bees"-not less true is one which science has coined more recently, ''Where there's dandruff there's germs''- and, to push the inference still further, we may truly say Where there's Dan drufr cured Newbro's Herpicide has been at work"
 The reason of Herpicide's isolation as a genuine cure for Dandruff lies in the fact that 1t attacks and destroys the root of the whole trouble-a parasitic germ which feeds upon the material which hourishes the hair follicle.
 Other so-called remedies are not directed al this true cause of the disease.
 Accept no substitute; there Is none.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit. Mich. F. G. Fowler, Special Agent. Rfri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
MT. Flym's Child Dead.

Wallace, the 21-2 year old child of MT. and Mrs. Ed Flynn, died this morning at the family residence. East Highlands, Pratt City, a suburb of Birmingham The child had been i'll but few days with cholera infantum. Ed Flynn is President of the Alabama District No. 2, United Mine Workers of America, and is well known in Alabama and also in Tennessee. he having lived at Tracy City for num- Der of years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21

Birmingham, Aug. so.-(Special. .)-The Board of Arbitration. considering the dif- ferences between the coal operators and miners in this State, are now working on award. The Board Is holding its ses- sions in the Hillman Hotel and the ses- sions are executive. Three sessions day are held. No information was given out today beyond the fact that the Board had gotten down to work. The steno- grapher has turned over all copy to the Board in order that it can keep inform ed at all times as to what was sworn to on the stand. It is believed that an award will be made tomorrow night or Saturday morning. Recorder Neil will give out. the report when it is finished. Both the operators and the miners are confident that they will come out victo- rious after the close examination into affairs and conditions of the coal min ing and iron manufacturing industries. Judge Gray gives no intimation as to when the award will be made. but it is known that he is anxious to return to his home just as soon as he can. If the report Is completed Saturday Judge Gray will take his departure on Sunday morn- ing. Some people do not believe the Board will be able to formulate their award until next week, possibly by Tues day. The Board is working hard, the sessions being quite tedious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
~ AT THE CASINO THEATRE.

Large Audience Enjoy1d Production
 of "Pink Dominees."
 One of the largest audiences of the season saw the Harrison-Adams Com pany in Pink Dominoes." at the Casino Theatre last night and the bill was en- joyed greatly.
 The company has become a favorite in Montgomery and it's productions have been marked by carefulness and atten- ton to every detail.
 This afternoon at matinee and tonight the bill will be East Lynne"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
nihb Case get.

The case against John Bibb. who is iac-I cused of rohbing the safe in the ucket office of the Union Passenger Station here several months ago, getting some thing like s6.oO9 therefrom. has been set for September 2t in the Criminal Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
Death of Mrs Allen.

Mrs. Susie Pauline Alien. wife of pr. T. M. Allen, prominent dentist, died this morning after an illness, of about a week She iB survived by au infant child. The funeral takes place tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
wooamax,s Picnic.

i. The woodmen of the World of Jeffer- son County today held big picnic and
 barbecue at East Lake, a summer resort near here. + In the morning there was a. parade. members of, camp from Birm-,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
Death of a Child.

Mildred Jackson, the 3-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. F. M. Jackson. died this morning at the family residence. The father of the deceased is President of the Birmingham Comercial Club and well known and prominent citizen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21

Might doesn't always make right" ob- served the Wise Guy. No, but It gener- ally makes good" murmured the Simple MugS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
FOR RENT-REsIDENcEs

FOR RENT-Dwelling No go Holt St.; cottage No. 500 Dexter Ave. Apply to J. M starke.
 95 Houston St. If FOR RENT-Elegant house recently bought by Mrs. Charles l.. links from MT. Bradford Hardie, 7I6 S. Perry St.; house completely improved throughout. Address or apply at 7l6 s. Perry. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
Fear Hands of vandals.

Fear Hands Of VandaIs.
 One night when the revolutionists were in almost absolute command of the City of Mexico and it was feared that they would take possession of the Church of Jesus for the purpose of taking forth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21

sIo REwARD-stoIen from the plantation of Hines H. Hall, miles from Montgomery, in Fillmore County. on the night of Saturday, Aug. 18th, one light bay mare mule or years old. mane and tail freshly roached. medium size, trim built, bad sore on top of neck, left shoulder galled. right front foot slew footed information leading to recovery. Addres F. A. Hall Coosada Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21

Best of everything to eat. Meehan & Morris,
 The Epicures, 31 Monroe St. Phone 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
MIsCELLANEoUs.

REwARD-S5oo REWARD-we will pay $500 reward for the arrest. with sufficient evidence to convict, the party, or parties who burned
 or caused to be burned. our mill plant at Opp, Ala, the night of June 18th, 1908. Berry Lumber Company, Foley, Ala 26t ALL charity patients desiring admission t0 the wards of the Montgomery Inflrmary must have admission card from any one of the fol- lowing physicians :Drs. Goldthwaite, McCon- nico. Baker, Pollard and Billing, who compose Ghe visiting stan. or from either the city or county physicians. Drs. Thorington and Bil- ling. su-wd-fr-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
LOST.

LOST-Near Capital City Laundry pair rimless spectacles and pair rimless eyeglasses in wood box Suitable reward if returned to LeBron Jewelry Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
A New Publication.

J. A. Mcknight has resigned the po- sition of Assistant Secretary of the Bir- mingham Matinee Club, and will become editor of The Alabama Monthly, pub lication to consist of twenty pages. illus trated, to be issued in Birmingham and dealing with stock raising, farming, poul- try raising and all phases of farm life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to lend at from 5 to o psr. cent.
 depending on location of properly: large oi small amounts; prompt service. Montgomery Abstract Co.,. No. 6. Perry St tI Slo.ooo to lend Montgomery city and su- burban property in small amounts; terms Aat- isfactory. The State Abstract Company, t7 $. Perry St. su-wd-tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
Kitchen is Dead.

John West Kitchen. one of the men who was blown up in the powder explo- sion in the Marion mines at Coal City, in St. Clair County. last week, died this morning in the St. Vincent's hospital from the injuries received. Five men were blown up in the explosion and four are now dead. The fifth man is in the hospital here. Two kegs of powder had gotten damp and one of the men were testing to see which of the powder was damp, when a mighty explosion took place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21

Advertisements will be inserted In this enlumn. under any ciassifed headanG.
 s at thsss rates: Twenty-Five cents tor z twepty-hve words or less. each tnser- [ tion. and one cent per word for twenty 2 i've words or over, each insertion Casn q
 must accompany each advertisement 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
WANTED.

WANTED@~A good tenant for my country place on Mount Meigs Road; contains g acres Of good land, six-room two-story residence, kitchen, servants rooIns large barns. chicken houses and yards. all necessary out houses; all in best of repair. W. 4. saHold. Moses Build ing 1-sun-wed-U
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
Remains Arrive.

HSmaiuS AfEIV0. {. The remains of D. c. Buckshaw, who died suddenly in St. Louis Tuesday, were brought here this afternoon. The funeral will take place tomorrow after noon, interment in the Woodlawn ceme- tery with Masonic honors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
&a|l E l|I ||lIl||| lRIl||l||llI

ingham, Pratt City, Wylan. Ensley Av- ondale, woodlawn, Bessemer. East Lake.
 Irondale, Gate City and elsewhere partic- ipating Chief of Police W. E. W1er with Head Consul Commander l.. N. Archer, of Jurisdiction I. headed the parade. foi- lowed by two rows of policemen on horseback. all members of the order. Then came band and then two or three hundred members of the order. At the lake there were all kinds of amusement for the two or three thousand people out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
EYPEwRITERs AND sUPPLIHs

REMINGTON typewriter headquarters. We rent exchange, repair and san fTDawritcrN
 typewriter supplies and furnimre, fabulatIng attachments and poiychrome ribbons (auy two colors desired). A. c. Smith, lo0l Moses Building. f5 26t-20
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
WAMrED-MALN HELP.

GOOD barber (coiored) wanted at Mo- .Dex-
 TANTED-Men to iearn barber trade: few weeks completes; splendid wages paid gradu- ates; kools given; diplomas granted; board pro- vtded; can earn nearly all expenses before com plsttng. Catalogue explains how. mailed free. Moief Barber college. New Orleans. La.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
wANTno-JEo BUy.

WANTED--A good baby carriage or go-cart; eeeond -hNnd ifs fin g604 condition. Address ssBuSgy. care Adveftfser.
 WANTED--To buy large secondhand safe 1; only good one wanted. Address "IAs'' Lock BOB oL4.. St
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-27
Death Of John L. Jerome.

Denver. Nov. 23.-Broken in health
as the result of the struggle waged
with Rockefeller and Gould for the
control of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company, and victim OF Insomnia en-
gendered by the strain which he had
undergone in the battle, John Lathrop
Jerome died some time Saturday night
Mt La Hacienda. his country home in
Buffalo park. from an overdose of an
opiate which he had been accustomed
to use to produce sleep.
Mr.. Jerome is the third member OF
the quartette which founded the great
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company 10
meet death within the past six months.
Alfred c. Cass died suddenly on July
Ith of the present year. On last Fri
day Julian A. Kebler was found dead
at his home, and Yesterday the tele-
phone wires from Buffalo park carried
the sad announcement that John L.
Jerome had Joined those with whom he
had been associated the greater part
of his life. or the four who made the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company what
Il IL to-day. only one remains. John
C. Osgood. who Is abroad. but who on
Saturday cabled message of condol.
ence to Mrs. Keh'nr. He was notified
OF Mr.. Jerome's death last night.