davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
FOUND THE LOST SON.
A Reward of $2o, ,ooo Had Been Of
 Pered for George Walls.

York, Pa. May l5-After mysterious dis- appearance of almost two years. George Wails' the son of Martin Walls of Pittsourg' mas been located in the village of Riverton, near Harrisburg
 Although his father offered reward or Szo' GOO for information concerning him, the young man. under an assumed name. has been work ing as a mechanical engineer within the same State and within a few hundred miles of ms fathers residence.
 Young wells left Spring Grove, where ne was working repairing a Altering plant on Dec. 2l. 1901. and was never seen asaih by his friends. a,-
 He went directly from Spring Grove to XIV crton. where. under an assumed name ne procured employment, He knew of the seareh his father was making to find him. as It was published fin all the Pennsylvania newspapers
 Martin Walls received information whleh took him to Philadelphia and through II the father located his son at Riverton.
 Only week ago Mir. Walls had notices ot- ferjng $40. 900 reward for his son dead or alive spread broadcast through York county. He has received a letter from friends stating that his son was being held for ransom ana ,ook this method of reaching the kidnappers.
 So confident was he that his son had peeh murdered that on the 10th of this month. m m interview. he said he had practically solved the mystery, and was then seaching for ms son's body and that the murderer wouIn DC arrested within a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
DON'T DESPAIR.

Many people are wasting away and dying of Catarrh, Consumption, Cancer, Scroll uIa, Kidney and Liver Con- plaints, and blood disorders of every name and nature, who might live to a good old age, in health and happiness, by the timely use of RADAMS MICRoBE KILLER, which, by destroying the germs of dis ease, removes its cause. Pleasant to the taste, and perfectly harmless to the most delicate stomach.
 Wyite foy The Wm. Radam Mie=ose Killer Co., lFrss Book. rsI Prince St., New York. or For sale in Montgomery at
 E.G. FoWler's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
SAYS II IS NO JOKE McCLUSKY IN EARNEST ABOUT INTERNAL MACHINE. Brakeman on the West Shore Rail road Thinks He Remembers the
 Thing-Search For
 Rosseau.

New York, May 15.-Police Inspector McCluskey returned today from Chicago where he has been Investigating the mys- tery of the internal machine left on the Cunard pier. The inspector said his trip had established the fact that only one man was concerned in the whole affair and that he was not, in the inspector s opinion, the member of any secret so- ciety or band. He had not expected to find Rosseau. the suspect, in Chicago. Clues were leading to other Western cities. good description of the man wanted has been telesraphed to every town and city in the country and Cam ada, he said.
 The Inspector denied that the police had found a piece of newspaper in Rosseau's S room in this city, bearing a note intimat- ing that the loss of the Narconic some years ago was the result of q similar plot.
 The Inspector repeated in response to questions that there was no possibility of the matter turning out to be joke He asserted that there was a serious scheme behind it. As to the nature of this, he was silent
 McCluskey would not say in what di- rection the search for Rosseau was be- ing made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
LOW SHOES AND VANITY.
Evidence to Prove That One Attacix on Women is Not Well Founded.

Miss Keary contends that women who wear low shoes sacrifice health to vanity She muvt ne mistaken. says The ChIcaF1 Inter-ocean Women may be found by the tens of thousands who wear low shoes. and among these the vast majority are women who have passed inc stage of vanity. They wear low shoes for comfort
 It Is yet to be proved tnEt women who wear low shoes are more subject to colds than those who wear high shoes. As yet it is to be proved that those who arc constantly on thoir El,ar6 against what is called exposure live longer than those who do not care When women not only survive 6 fckle climate, but come out of it's most trying changes in clothing of a weight that men would hardly feel, 1t Is dif- hcult to see how their health can suffer be- cause they wear low shoes.
 Now, take a man--take the average man He puts on five thicknesses of clothing on a cold day. He is not content if the tempera- ture Is below 75 in his office. He would not think of stepping across the street without put ting on his overccat. In most cases he would not venture out without his mufflcr and over shoes. And take than mans wife She wears two or three thin thicknesses of clothing She doesn't mind the weather. She will meet the blasts of Winter with unconcorn. In her home she will allow the furnace fire to get low She will follow caller to the door, out on the veranda. and talk and talk. entirely un- mindful of wraps.
 Her husband takes colds-all kinds of colds every kind that Is going He wonders why he takes cold. His wife is good enough to wonder with him, and tells him he must be more careful of himself. Maybe she will in- sIst that in addition to all of his ether pre- cautions against exposure he shall wear a chest protector or porous plaster. But she takes no colds. That is, she seldom does. and If she does. she attributes the cold she takes. not to carelessness. but to the fact that she has inadvertently undertaken to be too care- full of herself.
 If she-or any other woman--hnds greater comfort in low than she does in high shoes why blame her for wearing the former7 Even If she wears low shoes and open worked stock ings from pure vanity. why blame her2 Are not the women of America healthy2 Are they not strong? Are they not hardier than the men-as a rule? Then why not let them havc their own way about low shoes, openwork stockings. and everything else that gives theru comfort or pleasure?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16

tims of their fool friends Doubtless they could never have shaken off the Turkish yoke without foreign aid. If only the Powers had confined their aid to armies alone, If they had but with- drawn when actual independence was won, If they had refrained from the well. meant but mischievous generosity of pre- senting ready-made constitutions amd forms of government to the liberated countries, then today those countries would have been happier and their poli- tics more stable. If France, after atd- ing us with her army and her fleet. had insisted on aiding us with her statesman-l ship as we'll. we would have had reason 10 doubt both her motives and her yyis- dom She would doubtless have aiyen ua a monarchy, with perhaps needy Frencn younger son of a King and a , ready-made aristocracy. Happily. we were permitted to work out our own salvation, and because we struck out on original lines. because we consulted oniy our peculiar needs and selected only that wnicn was especially adapted to our peo- pie ana our environment, we made the most successful experiment in seIf-Rov- ernment the world has ever seen Tina trite phrase, what is one mans meat iS another's poison.' is of pungent signi-
 neance here. The constitutions which tha
 Powers presented to the Balkan States
 nad all the modern Improvements, but
 they were not adapted to the Balkan peo- pies. and they worked as badly as poa- sioie The Balkan States should have been
 iert to evolve their own form of aovern- ment-wfSn many painful mistakes rser-
 maps, with much blind Eroping. but with ultimate certainty and success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
THE HABIT OF HASTE.
AND THE SERIOUS RESULTS Tc
 WHICH IT OFTEN LEADS.
Hastily Swallowed Food and IT, regular Meals are Sources of Much
 Suffering in This Country.

One peculiarity of Americans upon which visitors from other countries com ment Is the habit of haste. This extends even to eating. Meals are eaten hurriedly and irregularly; food is swallowed half masticated and the stomach is unthink- ingly neglected and abused to such an extent that nine-tenths of our people are dyspeptics. Take the case of Mrs. Ida M. Turro, the wife of a prosperous farmer at Brainerd, Crow Wing County, Minn. She says:
 Irregular meals and too hurried cat ing ruined my digestion and I was m.s- erable until, by the aid of Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, 1 was cured. 1 was in a very low state of health, food of any sort distressed me terribly. gas formed in my stomach and it became sore and bloated. Everything I ate seemed to turn sour l suffered so much when I ate that I had to almost starve myself. There was pain in my heart my bowels were constipated, felt chilled all the time and my flesh fell away til was horribly thin. The doctor gave me medicine but 1t did not help me and kept growing worse until. at my moth CT suggestion.~I began taking Dr. Will Hams Pink Pills for Pale People. They made me feel better very soon and l kept on taking them till my stomach stopped bloating. the pain in my heart disap' peared and I became perfectly well again 1 have recommended Dr. Williams Pink Pills to great many and will alway: speak of them in the highest terms oi praise.'
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills cure stoma cf trouble by their tonic action, building III the digestive organs and enabling then to do the work that nature intended them In dn Artificial tc dgested foods weaken the stomach ir
 many cases. Medicines should not do tht
 stomach's work. but should put it in con dition to perform its natural functions A diet book giving Useful information will be sent free on request by the Dr Williams Medicine Company, Schenec tady, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
A BRAKEMAN's STORY.
He Identifies a Picture of the Miss
 ing Rosseau.

ing Rosseau.
 New York. May 15.-A. B. Skinner, head brakeman on the West Shore train which arrived from Buffalo at Weehawk- en at 8:45 on the night of April 26. has positively identified a picture of G. Ros- seau. the dynamiter as that of one of the passengers on his train. Rosseau, with q companion who looked very much like him, boarded the train at Buffalo, having been transferred from the Wabash road.
 T remember the two men distinctly said Brakeman Skinner, "Rosseau asked me how long his trunk would be kept at the West Shore without storage charges. told him the rules of the road in that matter. a.
 He explained that he and his com panion were to sail on the French line the following Wednesday. He spoke excellent English, although impressing me as either an Italian or a Frenchman. I remember that they had considerable hand bag gage, and that when the Westcott ex- press messenger went through the train at Cornwall they decided to keep their baggage instead of having 1t checked.
 The men did not mingle with other passengers. They went :lut and took such at the railroad station in Syracuse, but made no display of money They asked me for the nearest hotel to the ferry in New York, and I gave them the address of one
 While I recognize the picture of Ros- seau, l cannot now remember the appear ance of the other man. Both were dress ed like well-to-do merchants. and both were apparently of the same nationality
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
REsISTs ExTRADITIoN.
Mrs. Mccormick Fights Against Be.
 ing Taken to Ohio.

Memphis. Tenn. May l5.-The police give out vague hints tonight of new developments and possibly new arrest in the case of the poisoned bottle of whskey which was sent from this city to Mrs Kate Nobbe of Clncin- natl and in connection with which Mrs. Lizzie Mccormick of Memphis is under arrest
 A close examination of the writing on the wrapper of the package which contained the bottle, 1t is thought. has given the clue which may change the entire complexion of the case. This wrapper was brought here by the Cincinnati detective. who arrived this morn ing.
 It is now quite evident that Mrs. Mccormick will fight to the uttermost the effort that is being made to take her to Cincinnati to stand trial in the courts of that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
Awaits Work of Chemists.

Cincinnati May l5.-The coroner has not yet begun the inquest on Benjamin Fisher. who died from the effect of drinking poisoned whiskey sent to Mrs. Nobbe. of this city. from Memphis He is awaiting the work of chemists, who are examining the poisonous fluid and also is awaiting the result of the poison nthe other victims. Daily and Bur bank are still in a critical condition. although both have been able to take nourishment. Stevens, a third victim. Is in a fair way to recovery, while Herbile. the youngest of the victims, is already well. The general opinion of physicians and chemists in advance of analysis Is that the poison used was stryeh- nine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
ELEVEN ARE INDICTED.
Charged With Complicity in Death
 of A. P. Jones.

Wilson, N. C., May 15-The grand jury of Wilson County today, after investigat- ing the killing of A. Percy Jones, found a true bill for murder against George Whitley, Gilbert Ward. W. H. Richard. Johf Allen, J. s. Piver. w. w. Barnes, W. P. Groom. Lawrence Morgan, J. T. Bass. John Putnam and Samuel J. Walls.
 The funeral of Jones took place today. He was buried by the Odd Fellows, of which order he was a member.
 It is said that the dead man was re- lated to former Senator J. K. Jones of Arkansas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
On Wall Paper, Mastic Paints, Lead and Oil, Cabinet Man ties, Sash, Doors and Blinds, Screen Doors and Windows.
 My prices are low.
C. Y. BOCACKI,
sas.., Doors, Wall Paper, Cabinet Mantels, Builders Hardware and
 Supplies. Mall oredrs solicited.
 and given prompt attention. Phone 33O. S4 Commeree St
RATES ON LUMBER.
Mill Mems Case at Macon Against
 the Railroads.

Macon, Ga., May 15.-The case of the Georgia Saw Mill Association vs. the Southern Traffic Association, was re- sumed before Judge Speer in the United States Court.
 Counsel for complainants submitted evil dence in rebuttal of statements made by defendant railroads. Compliments de- nied that the Georgia Saw Mill Assocla- ton was organized to fix and control prices of yellow pine lumber. or that it did control prices of lumber
 Argument was then begun by counsel for defendants. It was contended that de- fendant roads could not impose arbitrary rates, as they were hedged in by com mercial considerations. IL was said the railroads involuntarily reduced the rate on lumber at time when business was in a depressed condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
WILL MARRY A BARONESS.
Virginia Gentleman to Wed Bavar-
 ian Noblewoman.

New York, May 15.-It is announced that Katherine Francesca, Baroness Won Wolfe of Munich. Bavaria. is to become the wife of Dandridge Spotswood of Vir- ginia next winter in the Bavarian capital.
 The prospective groom is a linel de- scendant of Major General Sir Alexander Spotswood, first Governor of the Old Dominion. His fiance is a Nlece of the Minister of Justice of Bavaria. Although of noble German family she was born in Philadelphia. Her grandfathed, the Baron Von Wolfe, was one of the most distinguished lawyers in Munich. MT. Spottswood met the Baroness while she was visiting in New York. and before she returned to her home they became en- gagged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
Fire at Demopolis.

Demopolis, Ala. May 15.-At Il o'clock last night the home of D. s. F. Hand on Main Street. was discovered to be on fire. Only by prompt work of the department and friends the home and contents were saved from total destruction. The kitchen with contents and about two-thirds of the building was burned before 1t was under control
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
Lanham,s Bunch of Vetoes,

Austin, Texas, May Ex-Governor LaIi- ham today published his veto of various items in the general appropriation bill, cutting out $592,e61. Among other items vetoed was one to preserve the battle ground of San Jaclnto, where the Texas army won the republic by capturing Santa Ana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
Three Burned to Death.

Waynesviile. N. C.. May 15.-ln fire of mysts rious origin last night, in house occupied by C. J. Galbeath. who ruES A boarding house, F. w. Payne, a tele- graph operator and a negro woman and her daughter, servants of the house, were burned to death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16

e-President-Mrs. Theresa Wing Of Montgomery.
 secretary-Miss Cory Harrison or Huntsville
 Treasurer-Mrs. G. R. Doron Of Mont gomery.
 Warden-Mrs. Ada Whitaker of Birm- ingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
Quits Clearing House.

New York. May l5-The Morton Trust Company has made formal announcement of its withdrawal from clearing house privileges on and after May 20 next The company is one of the most important in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
SOLD 1,5oo BALES.
Cotton Mill Man Gets 12 Cents a
 Pound for It.

Charlotte. N. C., May 15.-A cotton mill man who was here today attending the meeting of the Cotton Spinners' Associa- ton sold 1,50O bales of cotton to New Orleans firm. He got 12 cents pound for the cotton. He furnished the 1,5o0 bales out of the stock which he holds in his warehouse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
sc1oNs or GREAT HOUSES.
ofRsprings of Knox and Ta1t Arrest
 ed for Assault.

South Norwalk, Conn, May l5.-Hugh E. Knox. son of United States Attorney General Knox; Walbridge Taft, nephew of Judge Taft, Governor of the Philip pines; John F. Barney of Cincinnati and Lawrence White of Lowell. Mass. stu dents at a private school, have been ar rested. charged with committing an as- sault on John D. Milne. Mir. Milne is said to have resented an alleged insulting re- mark by one of the boys and to have been severely beaten as result.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
BANANA SALE.

Just received car of Bananas that ,.,,s+ bs sold at once, M. ?. Wilcox. Phone, 370. $. Coosa St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
DENVER CATHEDRAL BURNED.
Fire Believed to Have Been of Incen'
 diary Orgin.

Denver. Colo, May 15.-st. Johns Ca thedral. the most pretentious church building belonging to the Protestant Episcopal Church in Denver, was destroy ed by fire, believed to be of incendiary origin. early this morning. Loss sl00'OoO; insurance $SO,0OO. The building was erect ed in 1881 and cost $15O0O0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16

Summary-Three base hits, Wheeler and Hisckman. Two base hits, Fritz, Moore Wheeler, O'Brien. Struck out by furtle, 6; by Wheeler, 3. Umpire Matthews and Fritz.
 Score by innings Brewton ...... .... ......0 o 0 o 3 0 0--6 Montgomery....5 .. 70 o 0 0 o 0 o o co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16

BANANA SALE.
 Just received car of Bananas that must be sold at once. M. P. Wilcox. Phone, 370. 3. Coosa St.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-22
ST. LOUIS COUNTY PARAGRAPHS

Miss Matilda Coleman of Kirkwood trac-
tured her left ankle Thursday night at the
home OF o. p. Baldwin In Ritenour, where
she was visiting Miss Addie Baldwin, In
getting on horse The injury was dressed
by Doctor q. c. Eggers Of Clayton.
Traffic on the Missouri Pacific line In
webster Groves was delayed for five hours
yesterday morning by a collision that oc-
Cured east OF Gore avenue about clock.
II was caused by a freight train becoming
uncoupled in the center while running down
grade. The uncoupled section crashed into
the section drawn by the engine and tele-
scoped one car. No one was injured. Tho
wreck was not cleared away until o'clock
Marriage licenses were issued IN Clayton
Yesterday to George Leonard and Susie Da.
Wis OF st. Louis; Leslie jackson and Nal.
zetta Evans Of st. Louis; David Lanigan OF
NO. 6f4 Bartmer avenue and Ffeda stu
densE Of No. gill Bartmer avenue: John
Long of No. 6715 Manchester avenue and
Ene Jones Of No. sos Manchester. and John
Mccarthy Of No. $50 Olive street and Maude
Bryan Of No. 612 Rutger street. A license
was issued late Friday evening to Philip
Hahn OF Ferguson and Ida Drewel OF -.
lie. Franklin County. - -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-22

DrealEfast On Conee, . Roll and = Rusl
for the Train.

The commuter who bolts down a few
monthfuls Of food and hurries to catch the
train usually catches dyspepsia as well.
not necessary, for there Is an easy, pleas
ant sVey to ret back to health and shake
OH all the coffee diseases by shifting to
Postum Food Coffee. For a number OF
SAd swallowing roll and a cup OF conee
IN IN time to catch train A feeling OF
u7Ssea or palpitation and continual dull
n the Eye ana ssaa nt aas yaH ioi
rood angel in the guise Of woman friend
babe me Try Postum Food Coffee In place
o1 .s SSH trying to be progressive in my
daily lie accepted the advice and the re-
eult was found Postum q delicious. clear.
coffie-colored beverage. suited to the stom-
ach and satiMying to the appetite After
1sx rS ~ the 1ssa i 0 my Sea,h
oymStoms Of dyspepsia or nervousness had
6isanoeared, and because Of this marked
bene6t reasoned that e such q simple and
AZ a my case why. was It not my duty to
iSt Other sufferers know about Postum? So
4 bean 70 try to help my friends. and
havs helped many 70 shake on sickness by
ssThere was one Who was q victim OF
neryoua dySpepGiA ana who craved coffee
70 gnch an extent that he invariably drank
Il "a sptte Of medical sdyiee not 70 10 SO:
81 1ot his wife to give him Postum in the
norning for Z few days without saying
lyshing 70 him about IS The result was vas
yondersnL ne o,d m not eos ae oysr 5 Inc
indlSsndn. Then we told him the truth
about Il ana now he takes his Postum reg
ulAriy and u % far relieved OF his nervous
tn:s hs physs,.n predicts 'iss x sps;sdy
- r n "a ic1a ia co5fse-" Name Given 81
H1skl1 o. 11<tls Cesek Mob
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-22
THREE MORE FOLK CLUBS.
ENCOURAGING Reports Continue to D
Received At Local Headquarters.

ENCOURAGING Reports Continue to he
Received ut Local Headquarters.
Word was received yesterday at the head
quarters of the business men who are push
ing the Folk Governor movement, Of the
organization Of two additional clubs hav-
ing the Same purpose in view. Ono Of
these is in Liberty. Clay County. adjoining
Kansas City. The officers of the club are:
President Thomas J. Wormall. member
Of the Central Committee; vice president.
John g. Majors; secretary, Theo. Emerson.
In Rolla two Folk clubs have been organ
lied. The second club has appointed Wesley
A. Viva and Judge Albert Neumann to visit
them. Both factions in Phelps County are
said to be united on the Folk proposition,
though the Harrison faction has refused to
declare for him for Governor at this stngc.
the city yesterday. He is one Of the en-
thusiastic Folk boosters, and has been over
the State during the past few weeks. Con-
corning the Folk movement. he said yester-
day; n.v. q, ,hr.. month, .,v.n c,o.. ~.
tention to developments along this line. I
have been in politics twenty-five years. but
have never seen an uprising Of the people
compared to the determination Of the peo-
IT have information consider reliable
from every quarter of the State. I have
gone to the farmer. merchant banker, clerk,
laborer. and I believe 50 per cent Of the
Democratic voters of the State are for him.
the silly cry that to support him is to ac-
cuse the State government Of dishonesty.
No one Is doing that, but the people want
honest ,sovsrnment, and they are going to
conspicuous fighter of corruption in the
world