davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-18
GREATEST MODERN STRENGTH CREATOR

known to medicine the original GUARANTEED REMEDY FOR
 Chronic OOsds- MaokAng OO@Dhs. Sure of danger ahead VINOL medicine needed the stomach and surely heals ad diseased faces that cause the cough. Try it at our risk RpOmChffks EMnNes medicine restoring asvINoI- the gandest medicine This NobMka6ed-AM
 continually tired guarantee VINOL will strength and vigor the deblitaed rundown system
 TO 0aEm FJ0eb-T TO Get S6p0mns We VIN0L will make flesh faster containing We prove that VINoL quickly strength. OAd ReOpE0- Weak People Need goratng rebuude VINQL of exceptional value such VINoL positively ejuvenaes old folks Money pack those satisfied ..@
 Nervousness krPsEAbMSfy Diseased due overw insufficient noushment breaking health VINOL actually uds the entire body and heals ragged nerves.
 Pale WE0mA0n- Pale 0hNakremS haggad the blood and % also indicate iH perfect digestion VINoL will correct such troubles surely the shns
 MawsA1O A&O6b0rs- WROak hNOEh0FSs life and development of the child depend nomment VNOL helps change food into body material VINoL nothing unless il benefits.
 rua wAnRAMT pRsMTFn EVERY vlNoL pAcKAoE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-18
WENT BACK TO HIS DEATH.
Escap-d Prisoner Killed at Scene 0
 Previous Quarrel.


 Previous Quarrel.
 Anniston, Nov. 1f.--(speciaI)-A spe- cial to The Star from Jacksonville. says: Robert Harris. coiored, was mysterious ly murdered at negro supper in this city Saturday night Harris was in town Saturday night under the influence of liquor. and in an affray with oob Carr. also colored, he inflicted several very ug- iy wounds on the face of his anta agonist with knife. Harris was arrested and taken to the city jail. but while the po- hcemen were in the act of unlocking the door of the prison, Harris broke loose and ran. He was pursued but could not be overtaken. It appeared that as soon as Harris succeeded in freeing himself he madel straightway to a school house in ..ie southeastern part of the town, where the negroes were holding their fes- tival. When he was next seen he was lying in a pool of blood. face downward. at that place. His skull was crushed and by his side was found a large blood stained club, with which he had evident ly been slain. Harris was a notorious character having been sent to the peni- tentiary twice. The rolling mills of the Southern Car and Foundry Company were put in op- eration yesterday morning, and the oth- CT Oepaftmentg VIII De put In cOmmiS- sion soon. It is expected that every de- partment will be in full blast by next Monday. The rolling mill Is one of the most important branches of the busi- ness. the people employed receiving high CT wages than in any other department. Three hundred men were put to work in that department yesterday morning and the number will be increased. Within the next week it is expected that seo people will be employed in the various depart ments. Lieutenant Hamilton Bowie. after a wis., it to relatives and friends in Anniston. left to-day for Omaha, Neb where he will. in future, be located. He win be aide de camp to General Samuel Sum- mers. commandant of the Department of Missouri. Mir. Bowie Is first lieutenant of the 9th Cavalry, and recently returned from the Philippines where he was sta doned for three years. Mrs. Gaddis, wife of J. A. Gaddis, su- perintendent of the Anniston Bag Manu- facturing Company, died Sunday in Bir- mingham. and was buried here yester- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-18

fo tho projects oe the French Panama Canal company may succeed only too completely. n
 The proverbiaiist pointed out that he who fnferferes in his neighbcTs quarrel takes a dog by the ears. Already 1t Is plain that when President Roosevelt en- tered into this Panama adventure he took a wolf by the ears.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-18
REVIVAL SERVICES CLOSE.
Much Good Accomplished by Meet
 ing at Abbeville.

Abbeville, Nov. 17.-(Special. .)-The pro- tracted services at the Baptist Church came to a close Sunday night after a most successful meeting. After the ser vices the ordinance of baptism was ad- ministered to seven ladies and five young men. The seating capacity of the hand some new edifice was taxed to the utter most, many having to stand.
 Circuit Court convened Monday with Judge John P. Hubbard on the bench. After delivering q learned and forcible charge to the grand jury he announced that T. H. Blackiidge would be foreman of that body. There Is only one murder case upon the docket, that of Charlie Womack, colored.
 The race for Judge fin this Circuit is assuming interesting proportions. Hon. H. A. Pearce of Houston County. a young lawyer of marked ability, has announced his candidacy and 1t Is presumed that Judge Hubbard win stand for election.
 Both are strong men and the race prom ises to be close.
 handsome monument is being placed over the grave of the lamented Dr. A. l.. Martin by the churches of the Judson Baptist Association. This is a fitting tess timonial of the love and esteem in which
 this learned minister was held by this organization.
 S. P. Bradley is putting in machinery for the making of axe handles at his
 brick yard near town, and Saunders and Chambers are erecting grist and shingle | mill near the depot
 Gen. W. c. Oates of Montgomery is in attendance upon court this week and is the recipient of hearty greetings from
 his legion of friends. Benjamin Chitty of Tuscumbia, and his sister, Mrs. Allen of Choccolocco. are visiting their sister. Mrs. E. s. Kirkland on Kirkland Street.
 Mrs. Martha Skipper who has been con- | fined to her bed for some time with neu-
 ralgia is reported to be very much im- proved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-18

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggist will refund money If PAzo oint- nent fails to cure you. in to i@ days. soc. RIl-Hd-fr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-18
DEATH OF Y. W. RICHIE.
He Was An Honored Citizen of Jack
 nnra GnaamfM

af WhS All 1OuOI0A N1bAGSh VA VNS1
 son County.
 Scottsboro, Nov. 17.-(Special .)-Y. W. Richie died at his home two miles east of Scottsboro. Saturday and was buried Sunday morning. MT. Richie was T2 years old He moved to Scottsboro from Mis- sissippi several years ago. He served four years in the Confederate Army. The funeral seTvice was conducted by Revs. Sloan and Starkey. after which the Ma sons. of which order he was an honored member took charge. His was by far the largest funeral seen here in years.
 Commissioners Court was in session all of last week and will continue through out this week. Applications for new roads and changes for old ones have taken up a great part of the time.
 The Commissioners have not decided what steps to take to make the new road law effective.
 Levi Weaver. 80 years of age, died of heart failure at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. M. B. Clements, at Bridgeport recently. The remains were shipped to his old home in Waterloo, Ia, for burial.
 MrsI H. C. Payne was badly hurt by his horse running away and throwing her out of her vehicle. Her little child, who was in the buggy with her, escaped in- jury.
 Up to date forty-two men have signifed their willingness to serve their county in the various offices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-18
THE PEOPLE ALL
In Chorus Cried Give Us Newbro's
 Herpieide.

herpICIuHs
 This word of late has been in everyone mouth, and many are wondering what the word signifies. though no one has vet been found. who will deny that NEwBRo's HERPIcIDE does the work: We'll, for the information of thousands or people who like to know all about gooa thing. we would say that HEkFLCADE means a destroyer or killed of Herpes Now Herpes Is the family name or disease caused by various vegetable par asites. A similar mIcrobe causes dan- druff itching sealp. and falling hair; this is the microbe that NEWBRoS HERPl- CIDE promptly destroys; after which the hair grows. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample 70 Ine Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich. E. S- Fowler. Special Agent. "eu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-18

s aa6 : % Gs a ns n S Sswss NashyW Service Q Il hsh S
  from t Fsnco ssSS oEn. 0
  au point NrthS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-18
5ox's HoBarsrz DEATH.
16 Year-old Willie Andrews Drawn
 Into Gin.

Lafayette, Nov. n-(Special. )-willie the 1s-year-oid son of Zach Andrews who lives about i've miles west of La favette, met with a tragic death at his fathers gin near his home Monday af- ternoon- The little fellow was working around the gin, and in some way, his hand was caught in the blades. and he was drawn in His arms. body and head were horribly mutilated. Physicians were immediately summoned and did all m their power for him, but he died at an early hour Tuesday morning. coneussion of the brain having set in
 Monday night at the Court House, Charity Lodge, No. IS. K. of F.. enter tained its friends at a public entertain ment, the occasion being the annual visit of the Grand Chancellor. Addresses were delivered by Grand Chancellor A. M Garber, of Talladega, and Grand Outer Guard T. D. Sanford of Opelika. A string band from Columbus, Ga., dis coursed music during the evening. The program as rendered, was as follows: Music, by the band; prayer. by Rev. A. J. Notes.-The; introduction of speaker by Rev W. c. Biedsoe. D. D.. address, Grand Outer Guard T. D. Sanford; music, by the band; reading, The Story of Damon and Pythias,'' Miss Annie Mae Burton; music. by the band; address. Grand Chancellor Alex M. Garber; music, by the band; benediction, by Rev. c. c. Pugh.
 The entertainment was one of the most delightful social functions of the season, and the addresses were of a high type. The ladies ol the town had decorated the Court House with ferns, roses. chrysan- themums, and lilies. Charity Lodge, No. Is, is In a hourishing condition.
 
 Miss Lola Denson of Birmingham is the family of Judge N. D. Dem son, her uncle.
 Mrs. John M. Tucker, who has been very i'll for several days, Is improving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-18
ISAAC s. BARR DEAD.

Mrs. John M. Tucker, who has been cry i'll for several days, Is improving
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-18
One of the Oldest of Alabama News
 pauer Men.

Florence. Nov. n.--(Special. )-Isaac g.. Barr. one of the oldest newspaper men in the State, and for many years q mem Der of the Alabama Press Association. died Sunday night at 9 o'clock at his home on Tuscaloosa Street. He was born in 1923 near Centre Star, in this county, and when a boy came to Florence to learn the printers trade. His father drove g stage coach between Florence and Athens
 In 1858 he and his brothers. Siias O.. and William Barr. bought The Gazette, which thhey edited until he enlisted In the 4th Alabama Cavalry in the fall of 1862. MT. Barr returned to Florence after the war and was at different times edi- tor of The Gazette, The Lauderdale Times and The Banner. He was 8 Royal Arch Mason and an officer in the Florence Lodge for more than thirty years. He attended the Confederate reunion and the meeting of the Press Association, held in Birmingham recently. and soon after his return was taken with pneumonia, which resulted in his death. His wife survives him. His remains were inferred this morning in the city cemetery with Ma sonic honors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-18

Miss Lola Denson of Birmingham is visiting the family of Judge N. D. Dem son. her uncle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-18

Mrs. Martha Skipper. who has been con- fined to her bed for some time with neu- ralgia is reported to be very much im- proved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-18

Ground was broken on Court Street yes- terday for the laying of tine electric car line to conect Florence with shefneld and Tuscumbta. The track Is almost compiet- cd in the latter two cities and an eager crowd watched the beginning of the work in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-18

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth,
 Be sure aAd use that old and weII-trtsd rarasav MRS W1HSLoWs SOOTHING SYRUP, GOT children teethns u soothes the child. softens and ls the best remedy for aiAryhosa- Twenty. I've eaats . bok&lA en-wOd-frs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ct ux to Adam Diegslmsnn, lot so,
square 800. $40.
New York Avenue northeast. between
North Capitol and First Empire
State Realty Company 10 Martha B.
Melton. lot !. square $40. SO.
F Street northeast, between Second and
Third Streets-Edward J. Hannan CT ux.
to Anna NJ. Jones. lot 90. square 754. $40.
Chichester-Bishop W. r. Derrick 10
Gamaliel +. Derrick. lots Ga and 66. 81
Congress Heights-Louis Gaa ct ux. TO
John W Brown. TOT 25 block 50. $3.50.
Kalorama Heights-John 3. Larner ct
al. trustees. to Charles o. Rice, lot 20.
block I. 81 500.
Petworth-WilIiam G. Prentiss ct al.
trustees. TO William Holmead, lot Il,
square 81. 81. 500.
South Observation-Disclosures F. Skinner
ct vir TO Edward a Muir. lot .. block II.
SO
Friendship and Mount Airy-Cathsrine
o. Shupp 10 Thomas F. Riley lots p and
%. SO.
Long Meadows-Gcorge c. Gertman 10
Andrew o. Nash. lots 56. 81. IS. $40
South Brookland-E. Lodge Hill to
Morse F. Norwood. lot 81. block ., SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
DAILY STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Market Lstless and But Little Affected Either by Bank
Statement or Coal Commissions Report-Mexcan
Central a Feature of Dealings

NEW YORK, March 2I.-Stock market
movements today were irregular and
the dealings were In light volume.
There seemed 10 be some misgivings as
to whether the optimistic expectations
that have been entertained during he
week that the bank statement would
make a favorable showing would be
realized and it was chiefly on that &C
count that the market. after opening
generally firm. became somewhat reac e.
tionary. There was no news whatever
overnight with any important bearing
upon the general market or particular
stocks. American stocks were depress-
ed in the London market for no par
ticulsr reason set forth i'm the cabled
advices from that point.
The chief features OF the days deal
ings were the Mexican Central issues
and Metropolitan Street Railway. There
we're very heavy transactions in tho first
named. which were accompanied by ru-
mors that the property would be taken
over by the Rock Island Company. The
advance In Metropolitan Street Railway
was generally construed as indicating
that the malicious attack upon that
concern was on the verge OF collapse
Other strong features OF the market
were Tennessee Coal and Iron. Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron aud Canadian Pa
cihc. Virginia Carolina Chemical open
ed at sharp decline from yesterdays
last sale, but the stock subsequently
recovered rapidly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21

The report of the commission which
has been investigating the conditions
prevailing In the anthracite coal re-
gions was received without any dis
tinct effect upon the market Small
further interest seemed 20 be taken in
Southern Pacific affairs Little was done
in the steel stocks. or in the other in
dustrials
As a matter OF fact the bank state
ment made a much stronger showing
than had been expected. although some
OF the items were far out OF line with
the preliminary estimates. Altogether
on account OF the further decrease In
the loan account or nearly $4,000. 900
surplus reserves. showing an increase
OF 81, 156. 900. This increased the banks
excess holdings OF cash above the law
full requirements TO 80, 1s0. 600. The de-
crease in cash shown was nearly three
times In excess OF the preliminary esil-
mates amounting 10 s1.713.0OO. II was
generally believed that withdrawal By
the trust companies for the purpose Of
establishing cash reserves exclaimed the
showing mace in this Item. The de-
creases in loans and cash were made
quately affected in the deposit account.
which was curtailed TO the extent of
$50. AS. 600 The one expectedly strong
showing made by the banks was sue
ceeded by a rapid rise in the stock mar
ket. but this movement IL turn subse-
quently gave way TO renewed irreSu-
isrity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
EMINENT GERMAN BANKER
COMING TO THIS COUNTRY

BERLIN. March 2i.-Alberi Biaschke
one OF the partners OF the banking house
OF Bleicnroeder. viii take passage on
Tuesday or the North German Lloyd
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. for
New York. in order 10 study conditions
In the United States. He says the rapidly
increasing importance OF the United
States for the entire economic lie Of
Europe make thorough acquaintance
with the United States indispensable.
The hest means 20 enlarge the mental
horizon. he said and obtain correct
idea OF ihe country and its people Is TO
20 and see for yourself
Mr. Bissrnke s. hopeful Of important
results from bis journey. Just how long
ne viii remain IN the United states is
not YET settled. but he does MOI intend
TO be in a hurry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
CANDIDATE
DEFEATED BY IRISH TENANTS

LONDON. March 2I.-The government
suffered another defeat today in a by
election 10 mi vacancy for the north
division OF Fermanagh. Ireland. Mr..
Mitchell the candidate OF T. W. Rus
sell. The Liberal Unionist member for
Tyrone. who favors compulsory land
purchase in ireland. defeating the Off
cial Conservative candidate. Craig. by
vote OF 2,407 TO 1855.
The tenant farmers supported Mr.
Mitchell. and the landlords MIR. Craig
Mr. Russell who supported Mr. Mitch
ell is opposed 10 home rule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21

Pierce Street northwest. between
North Capitol and First Streets-Mabel
A. Butler ct ux. John a to Catherine
McDermott. part OF lot is, square $40.
$40
Thirtieth and Streets northwest
william A. Gordon ct ux. TO Emily c.
Matthews. part lots III and 1l2. square
1241. 40.
Fifth Street northwest. between + and
G Street-John L. Cassin et al. trus-
tees. TO Jacob L. Shappirio and Jacob NJ.
Stein. part original lots and 10. square
4s7. IS. 900
New York Avenue northeast, between
North Capitol and First Streets-Martha
B. Melton et vir Thomas II. 10 Empire
state Realty Company, lot S6. square
$40. SO.
New York Avenue northeast. between
North Capitol and First Streets-Em-
pire State Realty Company 10 F1ora b'
Horen. lot 50. square $40. SO
G Street southeast, between EleVenth
and Twelfth Streets-Charles T. Corner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
CHARLES G. LELAND
DEAD III FLORENCE

PHILADELPHIA. March 21.-Char Ies
Godfrey Leland. man of many parts,
but probably best known to fame
through his authorship Of the Hans
Breitmann" ballads. is dead in Florence
Italy Cables Yesterday bore the news
to this cityHhis birthplace Pneumonia
caused his demise. which was foreshad
owed last September. when his hitherto
robust health began to break. i.
Mr.. Leland might lay claim 10 some
fame, IL for no other reason than that he
was born in the Dolly Madison House ..
1924 Chestnut Street He was born there
August IS. 1924, of pure English
stock His father. commission mer-
chant, had as a partner Charles s. Be-
ker. the father OF George H Boxer.
He was a precocious youth. evlncing
at an early age a taste for literature.
which shaped his career in spite of the
many other interests with which he was
surrounded At the age of ten he Is
credited with having written a poem on
an Oriental theme. a subject upon which
even then he possessed an uncommon
knowledge. His tastes turned to the mas
ters of literature. and when he entered
there were scarcely ten men in this
country who were so well read as young
Leland. He was graduated from Prince
ton In 1S45. and later on entered the
Universities of Heidelberg. Munich and
Paris.
Revolutionist in France
While in the French capital he took
much 70 heart the cause OF the revo-
luton of 1S4s. and arrayed himself on
the popular side. going even so far as
TO command one Of the bsrricades. The
end of that year found him home study
ing law In the office of John Cadwala-
der. and in May 1851. he was admitted
TO the Philadelphia bar.
Then his early inclination toward ut
erary work again cropped out. and he
resumed contributing to newspapers and
magazines with such success that he
abandoned the law for the pen. He pc
came an editor of the international
Magazine" and OF. ''Sartains" In 1854
he took an editorial position on the
Evening Bulletin" at the same time
writing monthly articles for the ''Knick-
'erbocker-" In 1855 he published a
volume entitled Poetry and Mystery os
Dreams" and in 1856 he collected some
OF his magazine essays under the title
q 'Meister Karl'S Sketch Book"
Three years later he married Miss
Fisher. OF this city. daughter of Rod
ney Fisher. and whom Thackeray pro-
nounced the most beautiful woman in
America. " With his bride ne moved to
New York. whore he was engaged upon
the work Of writing articles for Apple
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
RANK OFFICIALS CHARGED
WITH ENLIGHTENMENT

PHILADELPHIA. March 1--On COM
plant of Special Examiner w a. Mason
az the instance OF United States At
torney General Knox, George B. White.
vice president of the South Pennsyl-
vania National Bank. of Hyndman, Bed
ford county. Pa. was arrested IN this
city yesterday on charges OF embezzle-
men6 and making false reports TO the
Comptroller of the Currency. Bail was
fixed by United states Commissions
Craig at IS. 600 The accused is now in
Moyamensing prison He will be given
a hearing Wednesday
The Hyndman hank went under In
1893. ana White and his brother. John
X. who subsequently, absconded. were
accused OF having Incorporated it's
funds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
HOPE OF SETTLING STRIKE
IN WATERBURY ABANDONED

WATERBURY. Conn. March 21--Of-
6cers OF the trolley mems labor union
say that " d. Mahon. president OF the
Amalgama-ed Association. does not in
tend 10 return 10 Waterbury. He has
teIegraphed that his attempts to induce
President A. NJ Young OF the road, to
grant any concession. have been fruit
less and that he will not return at
present.
The trolley men say that there is
likely 10 be n strike OF all the trolley
workers on the railroad OF the Connecti-
cut Railway and Lighting Company in
the State in sympathy with the Water
bury strikers. unless concessions are
made 10 the men at Waterbury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
FORMER CROWN PRINCESS
BREAKS DOWN UNDER STRAIN

SALzBURG. March 2l.-The report
that the health OF the former Crown
Princess Of Saxouy. who elopcd with
Andre Giron. has broken down az re-
suit OF her distress and excitement. is
confirmed II is expected that owing 70
her condition. complications may set in.
Her attendants are doing their utmost
to prevent her from replying 10 the
King Of Saxony's letter TO his people.
in which he charged her with other
liasons prior 10 her elopement with
Giron Her enforced silence on this
matter has made her condition worse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21

There is nothing novel in the sugges-
tion that Mexican Central may be a
party 10 the Rock Island Frisco deal
that property having been linked with
the others in the gossip induced by the
first positive assertion that Frisco had
passed under the control OF Rock Island
Taking the word OF a prominent hnan-
cier. who Is deeply Interested In Mexican
Central. literally. however. there is
nothing in the rumor al the present
time. Seldom. however. have physical
conditions and alignment OF interests
been such as TO offer apparently, logical
confirmation of rumor. Mexican Cen
trail is a natural extension OF Rock
Island and IL is no stretch Of the mag
ination 10 say that eventually 81 LIN
undoubtedly wind UP in the Rock Island
camp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
WIRELESS NEWSPAPER
SERVICE ON THE LAKES

CHICAGO. ILL.,. March 2l.-Passengers
between Chicago and South Haven dur
ing the coming summer are 10 have a
daily paper on the City OF South Ha-
ven the new steel passenger vessel.
which Is being built In Toledo. and
which is 20 be launched tomorrow. She
will be equipped with a system OF wire
less t@:egrsp ply, and plant for publish
ing :. small newspaper