davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
CLEMEMCY TO FIVE
GOVERNOR ACT ON PHYsICIANa
 RECOMMENDATION.
Three Convicts Paroled One Pardoned and Young White Boy Sent to
 East Lake Industrial

Hiiifard Andrews of Dallas County Mary Francis of Mobile County and liar riet McDade of Montgomery County were paroled from the State penitentiary yes terday by Governor Jelks upon the ad- vice of Physician Inspector Shirley Bragg. who reported that the three pris- oners were incurably i'll.
 John Bowers, young boy who had been convicted of petit larceny in a jus tice's court in Birmingham and sentenced to six months Imprisonment, was given chance at the Boys Industrial School at East Lake upon the order of the Gov ernor he was paroled to the authorities of that school.
 Samuel Sloggeth of the same county was pardoned by the Governor. Slog- geth yas serving sentence of one year that he pardoned Sloggeth because the trial Judge, the Solicitor and the Board of Pardons asked it.
 Harriet McDade, who was paroled, was convicted of murder in the second degree in the Montgomery City Court December 20. 1S99 She was given ten years sen- tence. The Physician Inspector reported that she was suffering from an incurable disease and for that reason the parole law abiding conduct.
 For the same reason parole was gfve2 Mary Francis and under the same con ditionS. She was convicted in the City Court of Mobile and was serving a ten years sentence for forgery.
 The Physician Inspector reported that Hifliard Andrews was in the last stages of consumption and on his advice the Governor granted Andrews parole. An drews was from Dallas County and was serving a two years sentence for assault with intent to murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
MRS. MARZYLLA KEITH, BELIEVED TOHAVE BEEN
 OLDEST PERSON IN ALABAMA, PASSES AWAY

children, four of whom survive her, Ed mund Keith, S2 years old and a hearty old man living on Mobile Street. Mrs. s. M. Pebworth and Mrs. Margaret O'Don- neli both of Montgomery and James Keith of Birmingham.
 Fifty-seven immediate descendants sur vive her, including a number of great grand-children and great, great grand children.
 Mrs. Keith had wasted away to skin ana bones. She weighed little over SC pounds, but retained many of her facul- ties to the end. Her eyesight was fairly good and her hearing was fair. Her mind was active. Her education was limited and Mrs. Keith knew little of the history which had been made during her ilre time. Although she had lived dur ing the administration of every President or cne United States, she knew nothing or the events of the term of office of eacn. Mrs. Keith was an inveterate snoHer s's ana during the closing years of ner life she found solace in puffing smoke from corn cob bowl filled with nlne tobacco P4ue
 Mrs. heith's character was amiable and ehe nad the supremest confidence in the goQdness Of God and belief in his power Letters were received frequently by her rom patent medicine manufacturers ask ing 10 what she ascribed her longevity ana Tn every case her answer was to the goodness of God" '''0
 During the last years of her life Mrs. Neith became tired of the earthly strug- gle and prayed that God might send hsr 10 eternal rest. She was cheered by the association of ministers of the gospel and ioVed 10 dwell on the happiness that Wouio De hers when after a long life of hardshlp she would rest in peace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
SAID THAT SHE WAS l16
 YEARS OLD.
She Was Born in South Carolina in l7s7 and Came to Montgom- cry as Q Young
 Woman.

Having lived a life seldom allotted to mortals. Mrs. Marzylla Keith, said to have been 116 years old died at 6 o'clock yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. M. Pebworth, 413 Her. ron Street.
 She was believed to have been the oldest person in Alabama and many newspaper articles have been written about her.
 For six years Mrs. Keith had been con lined to her bed and had received the daily visit of a physician, who had ad- ministered no medicine. He only saw the life wasting from the frame of the old woman and did what he could for her physical comfort.
 Tuesday night a change was noticed in Hhe condition of Mrs. Keith, a slower movement of the heart and pulse. She, however, appeared after few minutes to be in her normal condition, but at 6 o'clock yesterday morning. her eyes closed Forever on the world in which she had lived rejoiced and suffered during three centuries.
 The funeral of Mrs. Keith will take place this afternoon at o'clock from the residence of J. D. Long. 406 Heron Street. pr, J. A. Rice, pastor of the Court Street Methodist Church or which Mrs. Keith was more than half a century a member, will officiate. He will be as- sisted by Rev. w. M. Crawford of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, who since his advent in Montgomery, has been an intimate friend of the deceased.
 Records as to the exact date of the birth of Mrs. Keith are not authentic. Her relatives declare she was born in Dar- lington Courthouse, South Carolina, March ', 17S7. She was a daughter of Edmund Lewis. a planter, and his wife Nancy Williams.
 Becoming dissatisfied with their condi- tion in South Carolina the father and mother of Mrs. Keith moved west when Mrs. Keith was about Is years old. He and his family walked to Alabama, set ting on Pintlala Creek in what Is now the southeastern portion of Montgomery County.
 When she was 5 years old Marzylla Lewis was married to James Washington Keith. Shortly after her marriage the war of 1872 broke out and her husband and her three brothers enlisted in t.1e cause of the United States. Subsequent to the return of MT. Keith to Alabama. he settled in Montgomery, where he died in 1862 about S5 years old
 Mrs. Keith was the mother of thirteen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
WILL RAISE FINE DOGS
LARGE KENNELS LOCATED IN
 ALABAMA. S~
Q. F. Thway, a Wealthy Citizen of Irwin, Ohio, Will Remove to Midway and Begin .
 New Industry.

| In the removal of the Young Kennel | rarms rom Iywin, O., to Midway. new | industry Is established fin Southeast Ala c. E. Thway, the manager of the ken nels which are among the largest in the united 'States has announced his inten-
 non or closing out the Irwin. O.. estab-
 usnment and moving all of the dogs and equipment to Midway where he has con- ducted branch of the kennels for the past twelve months
 MT. Thway is now in Irwin where he Will close up his establishment as soon as possible preparatory to his removal to Midway. He has announced his intention
 or erecting two story home at Midway nels.
 In Mir. Thway's absence the Midway prancn or the kennels is in charge of Jake Bishop. well known Barbour Coun- ty farmer. and dog fancier. Mioway. where the kennels will be To- cated Is on the eastern edge of Bull lock County, twenty-eight miles west of Eufaula on the Central of Georgia Rail- road.
 MT. Thway was induced to remove his kennels to Alabama for several reasons. The unrivalled climate affording splendid opportunities for the training of fancy bird dogs. was perhaps the chief reason for the change. The climate is all that could be desired for bird dog fanciers. The country about Midway abounds with RN''S bfuS eiiu tIt tugs WILL nave ample opportunity for showing their mettle.
 The move is made advisedly. MT. Thway spent a large part of last year at Midway. where he kept more than thirty of his best dogs. He was delighted with his Alabama experience and he was more than pleased with the showing that his Bullock County trained dogs made in the various field trials in which they were entered
 MT. Thway will bring from Irwin about forty dogs of the finest class and breed like those now at Midway. The kennels are patronized by some of the wealthiest sportsmen of the United States and dogs trained by MT. Thway have achieved vic tories in some of the most important field trials held in the Union.
 The various circuits of field trials will be made by Mir. Bishop and MT Thway with the blooded dogs from the Midway kernels. The Eastern States will be cov- cred and they will go as far West as Colorado.
 MT. Thway is a gentleman of indepen- dent means. In addition to the bird dogs he will keep a pack of beagles and fox hounds for the entertainment of his friends. MT. Thway has leased the hunt ing rights on 10000 acres of land near Midway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
BrYan-C Bowling.

Benton, April 29.-(Special )-The mar riage ceremony between John J. Bryan or Troy, Ala. and Miss Maymie Judge afternoon at o'clock by the Rev. Elliot or Montgomery, at the house of the brides parents. To the sweet strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, played by Mrs. D, w. Canon of Troy, the bride approached the altar, escorted by her rather, G. F. Bowling. and preceded by three little misses, bearing flowers The groom escorted by his brother, Will Bry- the lovely bride. After befitting remarks and admonition for the guidance of their future life. they were pronounced man and wife, The bridal couple left at 4:5O CLOCK Tor their future home at Troy. Among the many friends and rela i've: from at home and abroad, were the fol- lowing; Miss Mabel McSwain, Mrs. D ". Canon, Will Bryan and Pate Nichols of Troy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
.HERPICIDE NOT A FAKE.
Unsolicited Testimonials Tell of It's
 Superiority.

Ali. R. Kelley, residing at 21s5 Devisa- dero St., San Francisco. Cal, writes the following:
 When I first purchased Herpicide. I thought, like the majority of hair prep arations. it would prove a fake. am happy to state that, on the contrary. 1t is all, and even more, than you claim for it. Quite a number of barbers through out the section in which I travel have called attention to the new hair sprout- ing out on my scalp. and inquired of me what I have been using. I tell them 'Herpicide; also give them your name and address. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit, Mich. E. G. Fowler, Special Agent thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

Southern Pacific AS e@a Tram NO. carries through Pullman sfeen. eIs rom New Orleans to New York and S!ii- cinhau. and St. Petersburg to Chicago mal~ins oltees its connection at Nashville with through sleeper to St. Louis. 1raln NO carries through Pullman sieep. natl and Chicago without change.
 All through trains make close connections A, Slnclhnatl' evansville, St. Louis and New or. leans for all points North south Esss sSA West. " ~@~ For further information pertaining to rasea routes ana schedules consult ticket agents D. and N. K. R.. or write or call n
 W. l.. BEAsLEY.
 Passenger Agent. Union station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

Elegantly electric lighted dining cars are run on trains 1 and between Birmingham and New Orleans. Lebanon Junction and Ctncin- natl; also on trains and between Montgom- cry and Guthrie. Ky. Service carte.
 New and handsomely built chair cars (seats free) are operated on trains l and 1 between Cincinnati and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cars also run all through trains between Cincinnati. Louisville st. Louis, Evansville. Memphis. Nashville and New Orleans
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleep CTS from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleep CTS from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and Chicago to St. Petersburg; also through tourist sleepers to San Francisco, leaving Montgomery at s:35 D. n. Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
HEALTHY WOMEN
First Stage of Caiarrh .-A Serioas Mistake Which Thousands 
 are making.

The first stage of catarrh is what is commonly known as catching cola, It nay be fp the head, nose. throat. or lungs. It's beginning is sometimes so severe as to cause chill and considera- ble fever. or 1t may be so slight as to not hinder a person from .iis usual business. In perhaps majority of cases little or ID attention is paid to the first stage of catarrh, and hence 1t Is that nearly one half of the people have chronic catarrh in some form.
 To neglect a cold is to fnvita chrcr,c
 . catarrh. As soon as any
 OoNA one discovers the first symptoms of catching cold NEGLECT he should at once begin :. the use of Peruna accord
 A COLD. ing to directions on the bottle, and the cold is sure to pass away without leaving any bad effects. v
 Unless this is done the cold is almost sure to end in the second stage of ca tarrh, which Is making so many lives miserable. If Peruna was taken every time one has a cold or cough. chronic catarrh would be practically an un~ known disease.
 Miss Belle Walden. Jamestown. N. r., writes:
 cE una ffaS nO C4aat aS 6 S4t1E III Cut C- I haven't enjoyed perfect health for over ten years, suffering with a troublesome case of catarrh of the bronchial tubes. My father having used Peruna for differ ent ailments and with very good suc- cess advised me to try it. It only took six bottles to effect a permanent cure.
 41 now enjoy perfect health. People say I am a perfect picture of health compared with what was before using Peruna. Miss Belle Walden.
 Mrs. Joseph Towne, Devils Lake, Mich, writes: 'I have tried Peruna and have found it an excellent tonic and cure for catarrh.
 was sufferer from catarrh of the throat and also of the stomach. I was unable to take doctors medicine and was about to give up In despair when I was advised by friend to try Peruna. which I did with best results. I could not eat even the weakest diet without distressing my stomach, but after taking the first bottle of Peruna I was able to eat anything that desired."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

the time. sharp psins in the left side. severe headache and pains in the shoulder, weakness in the stomach, heavy, bearing down pains, unable to stand on my feet long. I was also trou- Died with scanty menstruation, was all ways weak and exhausted and had cold hands and feet.
 T am now as well as I ever was. I used eight bottles of Peruna and it has done me world of good. I recommend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

Peruna to all my friends. and thank you very much for the kind advice you have given me. ."-Sadie Viola Adams.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a tuli statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
THE HORRORS
 OF THE
 DRINK HABIT Cured Speedily and Permanently by THE SAINT 0MER REMEDY.

A BOTANICAL CURE for the disease DRUNKENNESS. ST OMEsR REMEDY can be administered without the patients knowl- edge tea, coffee, milk. water or any liquid and has no taste. odor sor color.
 It will positively destroy the craving for al. cohol in any form. in the most obstinate cases
 Ipdorsed by the w. c, T. U.. Leading PhysI- clans and, Temperance Workers Everywhere
 PROFESSOR BOULANGER. the eminent French chemist. says: My observation of the effects following treatment with THE ST OMER REMEDY, leads to the conclusion that it Is a most valuable cure for the drink habit. I find it free from opiates and min erals and recommended 1t as an excellent remedy; its work is indeed marvellous"
 ABSOLUTELY no bad effects from It's use CURES GUARANTEED.
 THE ST OYER REMEDY is sold by drug gists sent prepaid for s co. Sample free by writing MRS. A A. ELDRIDGE, Secy. the ST. oMER SOCIETY. l33 Fremont St, Bos- ton. Mass. Sold by E. G. Fowler. 10 Dexter Avenue ...... ,.. shu-gun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
SENATOR MORGAN LEAVES.
He Will Go to Selma This Morn
 ing.


 United States Senator John T. Morgan will leave Montgomery this morning for Selma where he will spend some time. The exact length of his stay in Selma he has not determined.
 Yesterday there was a stream of visit ors to the Glenmore Hotel to see Sena- tor Morgan. During the day he was at the home of his nephew. Judge J. M Chn- ton, and last night he was visited by Judge A. D. Sayre of the City Court of Montgomery, who is also nephew of the Senator.
 Senator Morgan said he was deeply gratified at the spirit of improvement and progress which is evident on every hand in Montgomery. He said marked improve ments have been made in Montgomery during the past few years, and that a bright future Is before it.
 Senator Morgan said he expected to be in Alabama some time. but could not say positively how long,
 I've had pleasant stay in Montgom- ery," the Senator added.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
A Young Women's Remarkable Res
 toratioh to Health.

Sadie Viola Adams. Crab Orchard, Lincoln County, Ky, writes:
 When l was ten years old I had whooping cough and chills which left mo in bad condition, and I have been partly deaf since. I had roaring in my head and ears.. and running ears. I had throat trouble and a cough. I was short of breath. lad rattling in my chest all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
Miss Lottie Hewlett. East Henrietta. N. r.. writes:

Miss Lotte Henriet
 When wrote suffering chronic catarrh the head digestive carefully in taking Peruna taking pletely to health.
 Before commenced taking employed physicians and after taking their reading what medicine had done for others
 T hope who suffering cannot too much in the Lote
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
VOTE TO CHANGE THE CREED
TWo-third of the Presbyteries in Fla.
 vor of the Change.

Philadelphia Special.
 Ihe much mooted question of creed re- vision Will be settled in the affirmative hy the Presbyterian General Assembly, which will meet at Los Angeles Cal d,rins, ,.ir q, the week beginning May 21.
 Rev: pr. w. H. Roberts of Wayne. Pa. stated clerk of the General Assembly. and %Whose % of1ce is m this city, said today that ne had received reports favoring re vision from l5S presbyteries or two-thirds or the total number of presbyteries. He declined to comment upon the action of tae presbyteries, but it is believed that @ .ne 1eneral Assembly will accept the re- port Of the creed revision committee b, practically unanimous vote.
 When the General Assembly met fin this city in 1901. it appointed a committee of which Rev Dr. Henry C. Million was chairman, to prepare a brief statement or the reformed faith, expressed as far as possible in untechnical terms. The report of that committee was made to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
Many Appetizing Dishes

can be made doubly delightful and nutri, tious by the use of Borden's Peerless Brand Evaporated Cream. which is not only superior to raw cream, but has the merit of being preserved and sterilized, thus keeping perfectly for an indefinite period. Borden's Condensed Milk Co.,, proprietors. adv-tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
EXCURSION RATES
To Savannah, Ga, and Return via Central of Georgia Railway, Ac- count Southern Baptist Con-
 vention May 71d 1QOo
vention Nav 7-l4 1oO.

The Central of Georgia Railway will sell round trip tickets to Savannah on May 5, and [, limited to May 20 1s6a at one fare plus 25 cents. By depositins tickets with Joint Agent at Savannah. and paying fee of 50 cents, extension of final limit may be had until June 1, 1903.
 Atlanta, Macon, Columbus, Ga. and Rir' mingham, Ala, to Savannah; double daily trains between Atlanta, Macon and Sa. vannah; paflor cars on day trains: sleen- ing cars on night trains. Further information will be cheerfullv furnished upon application to
 z. B. White,
 adv-10t '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
Break Open Safe of G. P. Cole and
 Secure $3O1.

OpeIika, April 29.-(Special. .)-Burglars entered the store of c. P. Cole. at Loach- apoka and blew open the safe, securing SO2 in money md SIP In checks Mr' Cole was awakened by the noise of the the culprits had fled
 The small iron safe in which the money and checks were deposited was broken open with q sledge hammer. There is no clue to the burglars
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
Linemen's strike. Ended.

Omaha. Neh., April 29.-The linemen's s strike involving about 900 men was set ted today the men being conceded an advance in wages. Shorter hours and recognition of their union was refused.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
FIDDLERs' CONVENTION.
Large Audience at Auditorium Last
 Nipht

A large audience saw the second Fid- dler's Convention at the Auditorium last night, when about dozen fiddlers of the old school fiddled for its ecification and enjoyment
 ''Shortnin Bread Uncle Joe" ''Tur- key Arkansas Traveller" and other old airs were played by the fddlers as we'll as modern rag times and ballads.
 Captain P. B. Mastin presided over the convention. The entertainment was for the benefit of the Soldiers Home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
A Good Word for Chamberlain's
 Cough Remedy

Tn December. 1900, had a cevere cold and was so hoarse hat l could not speak above whisper" says Allen Davis, of Freestone, N. Y. T tried several remi- dies but got no relief until l used Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, one bottle of which cureU me. 1 will always speak good word for that medicine" For safe by all druggists adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
Considering Report on Scale.

Columbus. O.. April 2s.-The' amalga- mated convention considered the scale committees report again today. No rad ical changes have been made. Today the sheet, tin, skelp and plate and tank mill scales were adopted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30


 
  I coach c B Mont D P. A. Selma J P A, R. E ntgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

General Assembly when it met last year in New York, and was referred by inc General Assembly to the 237 presbyteries for their actionS It now remains for the General Assembly to enact the recom- mendations of the committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
BURGLARS AT LoocHoPoKA.

Pso's Cure-4o years on the market ard sun the best for coughs and colds. tu-thssa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

strange negro was killed night be- fore last by a freight train of the West ern Railway near Opelika He was ter Ialv mangled. The coroner's jury exon "raied the railroad from all blame. The hcSr" wds drunk and had in his pockets two whisky bottles.
 John T. German, Examiner of Public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
VAL TAYLOR APPOINTED.
Made a County Commissioner O
 Greene

Val Taylor was yesterday appointed a member of the Court of County Commits sioners of Greene County by Governor Jelks.
 MT. Taylor's appointment to the court fills the vacancy caused by the resigna- ton of J. E. West.
 The application of Mir. Taylor for the place was highly endorsed by the citizens of Greene.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
WILL REFUSE DEMANDS.

Omaha Business Men Preparing to
 Fight Strikers.
 Omaha, Neb., April 29.-The Business Association announced today that it would resist the demands of the 2,5OO men who threaten to strike May 1. The strike if declared will affect nearly every branch of labor in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Brcmo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cura
 tu-th-sa-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
Cheap Rates to Savannah.

For Baptist Convention Atlantic Coast Line trip Savannah May 5th 9th and 7th plus trip (from Montgomery S1o46) tickets limited to May By dspositing special agent before May 2oth payment of 5oc may obtained. Trains leave Montgomery a. m, and 7:45 p. m. Chair on morning trains, sseper on night 
 w. J. CRAIG, ". H. LEAHY, G. A., Wilmington N. 0. D. P. A., Savannah, O.
 2. E.AtTAYLoR, T. P. A., Montgomery, Ala. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
SHOOTING CONTEST TO-DAY.

Capital City Club to Open Its New
 Grounds.
 The first shooting contest of the Capi- tai City Gun Club since its occupancy of the new club grounds at Pickett Springs, will take place this afternoon. The traps and shields at the park are in readiness. but the other appurtenances which will be built on the grounds are as yet in a formative state.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

19, Showse leaving tfueun elma to Montgomery H-bsyond 6 - ~ N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15

"a any rate the legislature has man
TO crowd Venezuela or the front