davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-13

national purposes and the legislature will grant sites for an American naval station here and at Culebra. It Is understood that this plan is in pursuance of an agree ment with regard to the location of naval stations in those waters which have been chosen by Washington. The failure to provide for naval stations last year was due in part to the refusal of Porto Rico to surrender the desired territory without compensation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-13
WANT TAFT TO STAY.
Protests Against His Removal from
 the Philippines.

Manila. Jan. 12.--A delegation of form CT insurgents visited Governor Taft to- day and urged him to remain here and not accept the nomination of Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court The delegates said the whole Fll- ipino people petitioned President Roose- welt to allow Governor Taft to stay. The delegation sent a cable message to Wash ington urging his retention as Governor of the Philippines.
 Expressions ~favoring Judge Taft re- maining in the islands as Governor are coming from all parts of the archipelago. The people fear a change of policy fl Governor Taft is recalled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-13
THE MOROCCAN REvoLUrron.
sultan's Army Has Not Recovered
 Its Morale.

Tangier Jan. l2.-News received from Fez, under date of January Is that shs sultan's expedition ag@nst the rebels vas on the point of starting from Tea that evening It probably consists of from lS.OOO to 5000 men including the refn- forcements from the south 1t Is feared here that the imperial troops have not recovered their morale since their last defeat and that 1t would be mistake for them to attack tfie rebels.
 The pretender has been heard from in three or four places within radius Of forty miles of the capital. He is general ly accompanied by a small escort and is supposed to be trying to entice the Sultan to attack him.
 The British Consul is still at Fez and the other foreign Consuls are thought to be there still. It is not considered ad- visable for Europeans to venture to Fex under the present conditions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-13
FoREIaNERs IN No pANaER.
Pretender Too Wise to slay Them If
 He Enters Eez.

London. Jan. 12.-Letters received in, London from English and American mis- sionaries at Fez, dated December 90, say there was little anxiety at that time for the safety of the foreigners, even in the event of the pretender entering Fez. The pretender. the missionaries say. has too much wisdom to slay the foreigners and will simply convey them out of his terxa- tory.
 He is described as q strong man and exerts his authority wisely. Jews at Fex have received letters from friends in Taxa saying that part of the country is safe and quiet under the pretender and that their taxes hace been greatly reduced. The Sultan's forces at Fez are said t@ be demoralized by defeat and the follow CTS of the pretender report that the i'm perial forces tried again and again to kill their opponents. their bullets turn ed into water" The pretender's strategy has quite outwitted the Hultan's generals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-13
North Carolina caueus

Raleigh. N. C.. Jan. 12.-After taking eight ballots without making 3 choice for United States Senator, the caucus ad- journed until tomorrow night. The fol- lowing Is the vote on the nnal ballots: Oyerton. 5s; Watson. sss Craig, 2s; Carr. i6;Alexander. g. Judge ". A. Hoke'a nansa was not in the voting tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-13
DEMANDS OF ENGINEERS.
Said That L. 6 N. Employees Will
 Ask Increase.

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 12.-The Grievance Committee of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company met here today and ar ranged for a conference with General Manager Evans and Superintendent Of Machinery Leeds for a conference at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning when the qnes- tion of an advance in wages will be dis cussrd
 The meeting of the committee today was secret and at it's conclusion Chair man Thompson refused to state what de- mands the engineers had decided to make. It is stated. however. that a 10 per cent increase in wages will be asked for and that some minor changes in the relations between the engineers and their employers will be urged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-13
IN REcEIvER's HANDS.
Big Toledo Stores Closed Owing to
 Liuu;dation.


 Toledo. O., Jan. 1a.--The two magnif- cent wholesale ahd retail grocery stores of Armstrong and Company were closed this Snorning. The stock may be ap- praised preparatory to complete sale of the enormous stock. The partnership dis agreement caused the company's stores to go into the hands of d receiver early today. James Edgar Leete of Detroit com meneed the action in court against his two partners, Henry Stephens of Detroit and Clarance F. Armstrong of Toledo. He charges Armstrong with misrnanage- ment In eduipping the stores so magntf- gently. that the firm cannot meet It's in- debtedness He claims that debts amount ing to S3o.o0o will be due next Thursday and there is nothing on hand with which to liauidate unless the entire stock be sold The stores are the largest In the city. one of them haSing been conducted by Mir. Armstrong for the past fifteen years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-13
claYton Has nronchitis.

Laredo. Tex. an 12.-A special from Mexico City says: Ambassador Clayton is confined to his bed with. an attack Of bronchitis, and while he is not seriously i'll. it Is not expected that he will be able to be out for several days. His stay ot Cuernavaca was very beneficial to his rheunaatism.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-13
Will Not Be Renorted

Washington. Jan. 12.--The House Com mittee on Judiciary today by a vote of 8 to ' decided not to report favorablv on the joint resolution proposing an amend ment to the Constitution changing the inaugural date and the date for tho heRin- ming and erdiU~ of Congress which was passed by the Senate at the last session
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-13
rexas Will Give Statues.

Washington. an. R.-Senator Perkins today presented to the Senate commit nication from Governor Savers of Texas, rendering to the United States statues of General Houston and stephen E. Aus fin to be placed in Statuary Hall at the Capitol to represent the State of Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-13
Porto Rican LegIslature.

San Juan. P. R.. Jan. 12.-The insuIar legislature was convened today and organ ized. At the joint session of hoth houses to be held tomorrow the legislature will recommend that the Island surrender all claims to those public lands which may be set aside by President Roosevelt for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-13

senor Bonilla was elected by a ma jority. President Sierra. however. re- fused to turn over the presidential power and made effots to persuade Congass to declare Bonillas election null. Senor Bonilia retired to Amapala Island. where he gathered his followers and quantity of munitions of war and threatened to start revolution if he did not obtain his rights
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-13
uneasiness in Morocco.

Madrid. Jan. 12.-The spanish Minister at Tangier reports uneasiness with re- gard to the situation in the interior of Morocco and says that communication be- tween Tangier, Fez and NIaquinez has been interrupted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-13
National poard of Trada.

Washington. Jan. 12.-A meeting of the Executive Committee of the National Board of Trade Is being held here. pre- liminary to the annual session of the na- tional organization. which will begin at the Shogeham Hotel at noon tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-13
Bonilla,s Election Ratified

Panama. Jan. J2.-Informatinn has been received here that the election last Octo- her to the presidency of Honduras of Manuel Bonilla has been approved by the Honduran Congress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-13
Question, off Patent Rights.

Washington, Jan. 12.-The United States Supreme Court today indirectly passed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-13
Roulhac at tha White Houae.

Governor Luke F.. Wright of the Philip pines and Judge Thomas R. Roulhac of Alabama spent this afternoon at the White House with the President and some New York friends.
 As, Governor Wright and Judge Roulhac were together at the famous old school of Melville and The Oaks in North Carolina. and as the President is per sonally fond of both. 1t is fair to as sume that there was a very jolly time in the White House. Judge Roulhac left for Rome tonight.
 Lucien Julien Walker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-13
NEGRO WILL SERVE BOSTON ROOSeVelt'S Latest in Ap-
 pOintmentS. WILLIAM H. LEWIS NAMED To be Assistant United States
 District Attorney. Intimated That the President Will Continue to Place Black Men
 in Government Places
 in the North.
WILLIAM H. LEWIS NAMED
1ntimated That the President Will

Washington, Jan. 12.-(Speeial. )--The President has determined to link his att tachment to the Ethiopian with his devo- ton to the pharisees by appointing a negro to office in Boston Beacon Hill may send greetings to Indianola. The Puritan shall gather closer to his bosom the African whom he sold into slavery for the glory of the Lord" Surely We are getting forwarder.
 The valiant knight who is to teach the codfish atristscracy law and manners is named William H. Lewis. said to be So light of color that his negro ancestry is seldom known outside his immediate friends" and he Is to be appointed As sistant United States Attorney in Bos- ton by special instructions of the Presi- dent. an almost unprecedented step for the President to take regarding such an ofYlce.
 The information is semi i-officiaily given out that since the negro question has been so prominently discussed recently on account of several appointments made by the President in the South and on account of the IndianoIa incident. many suggestions have been made that the President show his friendship for the negro by making some appointments of men of that race In the North. This is the first step In that direction, and Bos- ton. the heart of the country where the Presidents official acts in connection with the negro are approved. is selected be- cause of an opening there.
 The intimation is conveyed that the President will make similar appointments elsewhere In the North. bestowins upon the negro positions somewhat in prapor- ton numerically to has population in a State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-13
The Flight of Thompson.

The sudden flight of Congressman Thompson of Alabama from the purlleus of the smallpox hospital here has just become known in Washington, and att tracts much sympathetic attention, peo- pie generally applauding him for getting away so successfully. The gist of this late local end of the story is that Mir. Thompson was taken to the adminlstra- ton building until further arrangements could be made. These further arrange ments consisted in Representative Thomp- son sending a half dozen telegrams to the Mayor of Tuskegee, personal friend of the Thompson brothers, asking per mission to return to the Alabama town and isolate himself there in his own home. After a days wait the mayor of the town telegraphed back to MT. Thomp- son that the town authorities had no objection to his return to await develop ments, and accordingly the health officer after carefully disinfecting the clothes and person of the Congressman, allowed him to depart for his own home.
 Representative Thompson stated that there is always more or less smallpox about Tuskegee, but mostly among the negroes. He believes his brother must have contracted the disease by coming in contact with an infected person in the postoffice or public building
 The Congressman was vaccinated two years ago successfully, and Health Of- ficer Woodward thinks he has a good chance to escape infection. and says he can travel without danger to others.
 Collector Joseph Thompson is the only patient at the hospital now. The physi- clan there announced today that he was progressing finely. and had very little fever. He Is in no danger at present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-13

IoOntinued on Page Two.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-13
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, JAN t2.- WEATHER FORECAST FOR ALABAMA: FAIR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY: NOT so COLD WEDNESDAY; LIGHT, VARIABLE WINDS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-25

=. avery form of PRIVATE DISEASE sexual weakness, etc., etc' arc cured under plain guarantee.
 Al condolences held fnvfolate.
 cons,ltetions at cffice or by mall in- cited without charge.
 ,trsatment by natl for those who can- r No written prescriptions. We furnish all i onestion blanks for man CT woman sent free on application
 Our Institute is thoroughly equipped xr,th all modern sur gical. electrical X v.v violet rey. galvnno-fa faradic battery a,sc+ric static machine. arc light cabi- .ats and other modem electro and me- .Sar r,cai theurapeutic devices for aiding s.a ,n Inc scientific treatment of chronio , Montgomery Advertiser: Dr. Dozfer ia ,ndnrsed by the press and people of every | section of Alabama. Tho Southern Odd Fellow: We cannot |, ,dd anything to the reputation Dr, O. T Dozier hes already acquired in the line of h,s profession. but we know him to be a brother Odd Fellow that can be relied on to carry out every promise he makes to those needing his services.
 Masonic Guide: Dr. Dozier comes from a family of prominent physicians. and with his full store of medical knowledge end his large experience in his profession can be relied on to treat disease in the most successful manner.
 Age-Herald. His long record and ap- proyed abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession.
 Offices First avenue and Twenty-first street Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-25

Chicago. January 1s.-Many people who are passing through period of trouble may obtain consolation and encourage ment from the doctrine Rev. F. De Witt Talmage teaches in the following ser- mon on the text, Matthew xiv, p. Jesus constrained his disciples to get into a ship
 There it isi Seei Wonder is the disciples boat, tossed about on the waves of Lake Galilee Those men seem to be in as crit ical situation as was the captain of an Atlantic coal barge some time ago. The barge had been caught in a storm and was sinking under his feet. The captain signaled to the tug. Then as it drew near, he picked up first one and then another of his little children. He raised them above his head and hurled them through the air into the arms of the rescuers. Then he turned and fastened a rope, thrown to him from the tug, around the waist of his wife and another around his own waist, and both leaped into the sea. Two minutes after he and his wife had been dragged into the rescuing boat his own coal barge made a plunge and dis appeared. Every moment the disciples, like that captain, expected their boat to founder. Some of them were veteran fishermen, yet they had given up all hope of ever reaching land again.
 The danger of drowning in Lake Cali lee was not the only danger, nor indeed, the greatest danger, which threatened the disciples. They were in spiritual dan ger. Having seen Jesus only a few hours before feed a multitude of 5000 persons with five loaves and a few fishes, they had lost sight of his spiritual mission and were about to hail him as a temporal leader. Like the multitudes which had been fed, they began to whisper among themselves: ''Why not make Christ our king? Such a miracle working leader as this could not only feed us and clothe Us without any work upon our part, but he also could liberate us from Roman ty- ranny and be to us another Moses, an- other Joshua or another David" In order to counteract this design of making him merely a temporal king, which would have brought him into collision with the Roman power and have degraded his mis- sion into a mere insurrection, he deter mined to teach the disciples their weak ness and helplessness. He compelled them to launch their boat and enter Into a fearful combat of at least ten long hours with the Galilean tempest. So in order to compell you and me to look away from our worldly interests, which are absorbing our thoughts and desires, and lead us to seek from him the higher spir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-25

church and caused him to say to the vis- to come into my slck-room to make mere ly social call. I want him to come in to pray; yes, I want him to come in to pray" In the midst of your sorrows and trials are you ready to let your troubles become sanctified troubles? Are you ready to sing about the tempestuous nights of trouble, as the Christian poet once sang about beautiful Lake Galilee? It Is not that the wild gazelle
 Comes down to lap thy tide,
 But he that was pierced to save from hell
 oft wandered by thy side.
 Graceful around thee the mountains meet.
 Thou calm. reposing sea,
 But, ah, far more the beautiful feet
 Of Jesus walked OCT thee.
 Are you ready to feel that in the dark est hours of your night Christ is waiting to speak to you, that Christ is ready to help you. that he is ready to appear unto you?
 There Is an old and familiar story of Christian lady In the far east who had two beautiful boys. Both her sons died In the same night while her husband was away on journey When the father re- turned the mother met him with a smile and said: Husband, while you were gone a stranger came and left two beau tiful Jewels in my charge. Then he re- turned the next day and wanted them back again. I gave them to him. Should have done so?' Yes" answered the ia ther "If the two jewels belonged to the stranger. you should have done as you did.' "Oh, husband" answered the wife, as she led him into the death chamber T was not talking about a stranger, but about our Father. God. There are our two boys. dead. Can we not say: The Lord gave. and the Lord hath taken away. Blessed be the name of the Lord D.
 Friend, today in your troubles. can you not hear the voice of Jesus Christ speak Ing to you? Can you not. will you not. see that even in this dark hour Jesus is walking toward you, stepping lightly upon the crystal pavement of the deep?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-25
Very Late.
he Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 "I love you" Mir. Polk stammered. I've been trying to gay this to you for months. l know have been slow, but oh. hope I am not too late."
 You will be. I'm afraid, if you don't start now. I hear papa coming down stairs.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-25
DRS. DOzIER & O.. PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS AND FIX.
 PERT SPECIALISTS.

Treat successful iy all N erv u s, Blood. Skin. Rec tai. V en CT e al. Genito- Urinary and Chronic Diseases, Female Complaints and Delicate Dis orders of Men and Women. Nearly all operations of surgical character done WITHOUT PAIN to the pa. ffAat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-25
Courage Is a Matter Of me Blood.

Without good red blood has poor nerves Ahema hnness of blood and young all euouVh outdoor and good oxygen their pusces n and there often peculiar called thnness the blood passing through the where much thicker fluid pas Exactly
 noceaby different sounds in passing through
 A thin and thick blood make sounds quite different
 other. quite possible that when you
 had the heart fancied had disesse X The of disappears when regains Ey natural consistency and chnesss. Ii disease
 Sometimes people suffer intense pain the heart which iY heart disease but caused by the s
 much anxiety alarm aud suffering for which it's victim
 upon reflex disturbances stomach caused by indigestion
 the coughs dependent these reflex dis turbance of what is called the pneuu1ogasric
 There question that the these symptoms first to the posons from the by simple vegetable laxative such Perces Pellets % are made from botanical extracts concentrated form To enrich the blood ana increase the red blood copusles onstted his large practice that there vegetable compound that the red blood opues thereby feeding the blood doing with irrbity This was his cCoden Medical Discovery which also acts the the stomach so that the blood Feed the lungs stomach and heart surely healthy body which will throw germs disease which Turk everywhere Get to made entirely botanical
 the safest Doctor Pierces alcohol narcotics medicines do and when alcohol the little red blood they berin to rnk and are reduced to broken fragments and masses Thev are fy pieces and alcohol Therefore an alcoholic medicine is not particularly good for the blood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-25

dreadful left side Could would a   4 Mrs Roxbo T suffered with iaundse improve bu a o
  % % sse @ s All @ 1s sad ssSs A as h $ s n S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-25

Mrs. Win. Wise, of Fishburn. NV. Ter, writes: rI came to Alberta, some two years ago, and was q total wreck. Had been told by good
 doctors in the United States that had consumption. Had hemor- images from the lungs, would also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-25

The dark tempestuous nights when the shadow of the death angels wing how cred over the home have often been in Gods sight the bright. shining days for the broken hearted household circle. It was awfully hard for you to hear the doctor say there was no hope. You felt that other people might die, but somehow
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-23
CHARGED WITH susoRNATIoN
OF PERJURY OR CONSPIRACY
TO DEFRAuD.
MUST NOW APpRfnfND THEM
WHEREABOUTS OF SOME OF THE
MEN INDICTED is UN-
KNOWN.

Duluth, Mimi, May 23.-Robert Loll-
den and James j. OBrien, both timber
explorers, are included in the list Of
those indicted by the United States
grand jury either for subornation of
perjury or for conspiracy to defraud
the government in connection with
timber and stone land entries This
brings the total up to ten. and It is
understood comnIetes the list. The
Whereabouts OF Louden and O'Brien is
not given out. if known, but every eff
fort will be made to apprehend them
and bring them into court.
The authorities are in possession Of
information to the effect that E. F.
Krelwitz, indicted Wednesday, is in
Canada. The conspiracy charge
against him relates to a transaction in
Duluth June "a, 1901, by which he and
Others are said to have
Secured Possession
of lands in township 65-l1 1t is not
expected that the explorers ulaer in
dictment will appear in court volun-
tarily, as a failure to furnish bail
would mean for them several months
in Jail The others, who are able to
produce securities to the amount Of
$4,000, and are in a position to take
the cases into court for a finish fight,
are looked for to appear in court en-
their return to the city and arrange
matters with the federal authorities.
Joseph Couture, an explorer who has
been confined in the county jail here
for several weeks on minor offerse
because of inability to furnish bail,
and who was indicted Monday by the
grand jury for fraud in the same con-
nection, and placed under $1,000
bonds, was released yesterday. the
requisite security being furnished by
Edward Lynch. a prominent pine land
dealer
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-23
KILLED IN A STORM
TORNADO CARRIES DEATH AND
RUIN TO PORTIONS OF
KANSAS.
SEVERAL LOSE THEIR lives.
IMMENSE DAMAGE TO GROWING
CROPS FROM HAIL.
~ STORM.
INDIANA STRUCK BY A STORM
LIGHTNING AND WIND DO THOU.
SANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH
OF DAMAGE.

Salina, Kan, May %. The third
tornado In Salina county within the
past twenty.four hours struck Assiria
last night. Two persons were killed
and q dozen or more injured.
The dead are William A. Olson,
twelve years Of age. and Peter Olson.
Of the njured none is fatally hurt,
The house in which the Olsons lived
was demolished completely and the
body of the boy was found forty rods
from where the house had stood. The
wind carried the farm house occupied
by Nels Olsonburg a distance Of five
rods. Miss Christine Olsonburg saw
the storm coming and escaped from
the house half minute before It was
carried away, A terrific rainstorm
followed the tornado. AT Bridgeport,
in this county, hail fell continuously
for twenty miutes. doing immense
damage to wheat.
Country Laid Waste.
Ashland, Kan, May 23.-This pace
and large portion OF the county were