davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01
STRONGEST EVIDENCE OF FAITH
E. G. Fowler Guarantees that Hyomei Will Cure the Worst Case of Ca tarrh in Montgomery.

When one of the most reputable con cerns in Montgomery guarantees that a medicine will effect cure or he will re- fund the money. 1t speaks volumes as to the merits of that remedy. It is in this way that MT. Fowler Is selling Hyomei, the treatment that has made so many remarkable cures of both acute and cinity.
 Hyomei Is not a pill nor Is 1t a liquid that has to be taken with tablespoon or wlnegass. Just breathe 1t by the aid of an inhaler that comes in every outfit and benefit will be seen from the first treatment.
 It destroys all germ life in the air pas sages and lungs and enriches and purities the blood with additional ozone. It cures catarrh of the head and throat, or of tn" stomach, liver and kidneys. Wherever mucous membrane contains catarI hal germs. there Hyomei will do its work or neallng. When using thIs treatment the aIr you breathe will be Iouhu hNe that on the mountains hIgh above tho sea level where grow balsaInic tees al,d pans winch mahe the ar pure oy slVlhs of volatile antiseptic' fragrance that IS nearing to the respiratory o4g gans.
 A cumple.e Hyomei outfit cos.S put $l.OO and incIuaes an inha4er, dropper ana suf- fcient Hyomei for several weeks treat menr
 Remember that if Hyomei does not cure you. MT. Fowler will refund your money. This is a good time to cure catarrh by this natural method, and prevent catar- rhal colds that are so common at thls season. (0-tu-thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01
LANDvoIGHT TALKS.
Says Bristow's Relative Has Also
 proAfAd

I | Profited.
 l Washington. Nov. a0.-W. H. Land weight who was superintendent of the classification division of the Postoffice Department when removed from ofiice and who was superintendent of the regis- try system when the manifold paper was introduced there, which matter was [ part of the Bristow report, in a statement Issued tonight declared that MT Bristow offers no facts in his report as a reason for his allegations against him and what he does say is not true.
 | Tt is true" continued MT. Landvoight, that recommended the adoption of the GenNral Manifold Company's paper foT registry books because 1t Is incomparable for registry work. a time and labor saver and according to the company's bid sub mitted to me before such adoption, 1t was from 50 to 100 per cent cheaper than tho books formerly furnished by the govern ment printing office, besides being much more strongly bound.
 The paper, he says, was adopted months before the employment of his son by the General Manifold Company. MT. Morton, he says, never made proposition to him to have the president of his company or any one else connected with 1t, employ his son.
 ''If Mir. Bristow," continues the state FOOk ItLo department ana its dependencies he will find that his own son and the sons of others quite as prom inent in the postal service have been drawing salaries for service that was either not rendered or not an equivalent for money received by them. I cannot quite understand the principle by which he should force me to resign because my son was employed at Franklin and yet he (Bristow) should remain and draw Q good salary when he knows that his own son during the school vacation of 19'2, drew $7o0 year for sitting in the room of the Assistant Postmaster at Washington, D. C.. reading detective stories.''
 Mir Landvoight asserts his real fault wa in telling MT. Fosnes, MT. Bristows chief henchmen. that if Kempner was a smug gler for taking the cigars sent him from Cuba without paying the duty then he Fosnes) as the then head of the Cuban postal service, was guilty of a more seri- ous offense in permitting the people fir Cuba to send those cig ars by mail thus making smuggling in that manner poss'- ole. T hurt Mir. Fosnes amour proprc and he slated me for the toboggan."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01
The bullet entered, the right side, striking a rib.
accused of Conspiracv.

Accused of Conspiracy.
 Charles Moore, William Ballinger, John Chance. James DeLoach of Horse Creek, and Luther Rabun and Sterling Shores, or Empire, in Walker county, came in this morning and made bonds in the sum of $.000 each on indictments returned by the Federal Grand oury charging them with conspiracy against B. l.. Greer. The indictments grow out of an assault made on B. l.. Greer. colored, vice president of the Alabama district organization of the United Mine Workers, Of America some months ago. In com pany with Joe Hollier, the district or ganizer Of the miners organization. Greer went to- Walker county to organize the minefss They were set upon by certain men and given a terrible beating, Hollier being shot. In the preliminary trial be- fore seOmmissloner 1t was shown that Hollier+ was. not citizen of the United States and the case was dropped. The indictment caused some surprise
 Big Sales of Pig.
 The Sloss-Shefileld Steel and Iron Com. pany has booked 40.OOO tons for outward movement this month. and 1t is announc- ed by Second Vice President J. W. Mo Queen, that the bookings for the month of December will be as large. The sales for the month amounted to 5000 tons The company will reduce It's surplus piles more than one-half during the coming month. It was announced nere to-day that the shipments for the months of No- vember and December should foot up more than. during any. three or four months during the previous months of the year. ".-'
 To Fight Anti Boycott Blll.
 The United Labor League of Alabama has appointed the central committee with D. U. Williams, Frank Coole and Ed Flynn added, to take the matter of fighting the anti-boycott law in hand. Two cases are already in courts, one at Bessemer, set for the 18th of December, and the other at Pell City. set for the 18th. Stallings. Nesmith & Gaston have been retained to fight the cases and the fund being raised for that purpose is large. The central committee has reprs-. sentatives on 1t from all parts of the State.
 Mays Makes Bond.
 A. R. Mays of CulIman, formerly A government storekeeper and guager, to- day, came to, the city and made bond in ti1s &llm, of S1.000 on charge of vioIat- ing the Internal revenue laws He was indicted by fhe~ lest government Grand Jury. He Is one ora kpumber against whom charges have been made that they removed or permitted to be removed spir- its without first having paid tax thereon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01

was ''convinced that the word was not of him, but of God and that New York is the prophe- cied city of truth and new Jerusalem"
 He told of having consulted the Bible for ad- vice and guidance by opening 1t at random each time finding an opposite text. and said;
 Upon closed study of the Bible, 1t was found that from cover to cover the prophecy spoke of this movement. the revelation of the Jeru- salem In the past twenty-five years nearly six hundred thousand Jews have been gath cred from the four corners of the earth and led to the city of New York, until every fourth person In the borough is a Jew or Jewess. Is this not a fact of significance when the Jew Ish race restless for the city of truth. turns its face to America in rejection of the most hattering offers extended by the nations of the earth to settle elsewhere?"
 Mir, Toler was appointed agent and sole head
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01
THREE ARE STRUNG UP A TRIPLE LYNcHINo OCCURS IN LOUISIA1sA. Negroes k--- Down e Prominent citizen and c Mob Takes Their Aves-All Confessed Their
 Crime

Shreveport, La., Nov. s0.-In the pres ence of a crowd of about 1.2oo persons. composed of negroes and whites, Phil Davis, Walter Carter and Clint Thomas, all negroes, were lynched this afternoon about 1 o'clock, within a short distance of Belcher, which is twenty miles from Shreveport
 The men were executed for participating in the fatal shooting of Robert Adger. one of the most influential and popular busi- ness men in North Louisiana The being hanged. They stated that they were trying new guns and when Adger appeared on the street thought it quite natural to turn the guns onS him. No shots were fired at the lynching. the negroes all being hanged to a single limb of a tree Two of the negroes under ar- rest, Sam Lee and Peter Thomas, were released. Lee proved that he had at- tempted to prevent the negroes from shooting Adger and Thomas established the fact that he was too frightened to shoot.
 Phil Davis and Waiter Carter were cap tured yesterday afternoon several mileS from the scene of their crime. Clint Thomas was caught later about a mile and a half from Belcher.
 The negroes were taken before Adger and confessed their crime. They were held in concealment until shortly before o'clock today, when they were taken out and hanged. Davis Is said to be an ex- convict and Walter Carter was forced to flee from Mansfield. La., about year ago for insulting a white woman. Thomas is said to have had a bad record.
 The negroes of Belcher joined in the search for the men and were apparently as eager to have them lynched as the whites. One negro was presented by tn whites with a purse of nearly $1O0 fu. the part he took in the pursuit. Adger is better tonight, but he cannot possibly live.
 The negroes were given an opportunity to pray before being hanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01
Russian Reply Not Ready.

of the corporation and is to receive one-fourtE of all money or property received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01
Farr is Cad

Washington, Nov. 31.-William Farr
 dean of the Nashville College of Law
 charged with selling degrees of a bogus college, was he'd today by United States commissioner T. Taylor to await a war rant rant or removal for trial in the United states District Court of Middle Tennes- ted States Marshal Palmer. He arn1iad immediately for a writ of habeas cornus and was released on bond pending the de- clsion. The hearing in the writ was fixed for December Il. HAUL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01

  tried physicians bottles ana and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01

St. Petersburg. Nov. SO-Russ:a's reply to Japan in negotiations now going on in Tolxio regarding the Far Eastern situa. tion is not yet ready. The subject is be. ing carefully considered at the Foreign Office and at Skiernowice. where the Czar now is As the exchanges of opinions be. tween the Czar and his advisers are pro- ceeding by correspondence, progress Is necessarily slow. The Foreign Office of- fcials offer no intimation as to when the reply will be ready.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01
THE -.Aw JERUSALEM.
MT. Toler Aninks New York is the
 Place of Prophecy.

New York. Nov. 3o-Descendants of the ~ nlehDefs or the ancient town corporation of New Harlem met here today to reor1arI.e ,ho town government of colonial days, the reor ganization acording to the announcement heinz the first legal step in the redemption of the Harlem lands and properties granted to the l666.' The purpose as stated by Henry p Toler the chief promoter. in an address vas the creation of the New Jerusalem. Al tha meeting officers were elected and a corporate seal necessary in prosecuting suits aeaInst the present owners of the property, adopted
 GE. TAlAE- ip a lonE address. aaId that ha
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01

Recent experiments. by practical tests x.Ray. establish 1t as fact that Catarrh but that 1t is . condition resulting from
 The stomach and alimentary canal, or mucous membrane. Studding the surface glands. Here. also, are the terminal bran many branches from the sympathetic sys Bottles only. Sl.oo Size holding 1-2
 Prepared by E. c. Dew
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01

shaping is just as hobby as you could Better come by today and get one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01

and examination with the aid of ths
 of the Stomach is not c disease in itself, repeated attacks of indigestion.
 digestive tract. Is lined or coated with . of this mucous membrane are tho gastric ches of the pneumogastic nerves, and tenn.
 times the trial size. which sells for 5oc. TIT q CO. CHICAGO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01
Take kodoI for Dyspepsia

indigestion 
  = -. 
 
 
   many s may De- but chronic dDse s and finally ca
  inanst of the mucous membranes lining the stomach  the stomach and digestive hMw VI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01

DAYBREAK FERTILIZERS.
 The Federal Chemical Co. Capital $2:IUO, ,O0O.0O. OfRce at Marks & Ga. les. Entrance on Montgomery. Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01
The News of Birmingham

Buckingham, Nov. 3o-(Special.) )-W. A. Hunt. the Brookside citizen, who was ar rested several weeks ago after being Identified in a barbershop as being want ed in Texas on a charge of defrauding an insurance company with headQuar- ters lin Pennsylvania and was arrested, and who was last week taken back to Texas by a sheriff from that State, has returned to Alabama and is being greet ed by his friends here He has made bond and will answer the summons whenever wanted. He anticipates an ac- quittal in all charges against him. Hunt mysteriously disappeared in Texas, so it is charged. and the insurance com pany had to pay a policy on his life. Hunt claims that there was no swindle as far as he was concerned. He Is well acquainted in Brookside. in the western part of the county. and in this neigh borhood. His cases will not come up for some little time yet Hunt gained some notoriety in this county when he was summoned as a witness in the case of Justice Coffman, who was tried for kill ing J. W. Bradford. Methodist minis ter and was acquitted. Hunt delivered a message to Coffman that Bradford wanted to see him at his home The quarrel ensued resulting in the death of the minister at, his home.
 Killed in Florida.
 George, Ballard, who was killed at Ho- mosassa. Fla, last week, was buried here this afternoon with Masonic hon. ors- Ballard was an engineer on the Plant System and was shot to death by another employee of the railroad at the station named. A quarrel took place over a barrel of sand. The deceased formerly lived in Birmingham and was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers. Rev. W. c. Lindsay, D. D., of Ocala, Fla, accompanied the remains to Birmingham from Florida.
 Accldently Shot Herself.
 Miss Huldah May Horton, a well known young woman of Birmingham this morning accidentally shot herself, infiict- ing a painful though not fatal injury Miss Horton resides with her mother on North Twenty-third street. She has been suffering for some time with a sore throat and has been using a spray as a remedy. This morning she awoke and desired to use the spray. She reached under bed clothing for the spray and ac- cidentally took hold of a pistol In, her nervousness while having the pistol in. her hands the weapon exploded, infiict- ing a wound in her right side. Miss Hor- ton is 16 years of age. and is a member of the Birmingham High School. A doc tor who was summoned dressed the wound, and it is expected that she win be able to be out in short while again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-05
NAMES NO JUDGE.
The Governor May Wait An
other Week.

1t is uncertain now just when a su-
preme court justice will be named to
succeed Justice Pollock Governor
Bailey said today that inasmuch as he
could not make the appointment in
time for the December session of the
court, he proposes to take his time to
it. 1t may be that the appointment
will not be made for another week
possibly even longer than that.
Judge George H. Buckman, of Win
field, came to Topeka last night and
filed his candidacy for the place. He
mas behind him some strong political
support from the west end of the
Third district.
Endorsements are still coming in to
all parts of the state. A number of the
members of the Dickinson county bar
wired the governor asking him to ap-
point Judge West, and the Allen coun-
ty bar has written along the same line
Judge z. T. Hazen, of Topeka, has
also filed strong endorsement of
Judge West with Governor Bailey, ad-
vising Vests appointment on the
ground that there should be some one
on the supreme bench who has had
judicial experience on a district bench.
It is a singular fact that not one of
the justices of the supreme court ever
held judicial position until they went
on the supreme bench. West has had
several years experience as judge OF
the district composed of Bourbon.
Crawford and Linn counties.
George E. Cole, former state auditor,
who has for years been one of the lead
ers in Third district politics, today call
ed on Governor Bailey and made an ar
gument for the appointment of West.
The Third district is considera bly, di-
vided over the judgeship, although w.
D. Atkinson, of Parsons, is undoubted-
" the leading candidate in the dis
trict. o. P. Ergenbright, of Independ-
ence, who is a congressional possibility
there and was himself mentioned for
the vacancy on the supreme bench some
time ago, today called on the governor
in Atkinson's interest. Besides Atkin-
son, however, the Third district has
three candidates, w. H. SprouI of Sc
dan, John Marshall of Howard, and
Judge Buckman of Winfield. Judge West
too, has considerable support in the
Third, particularly from Crawford
county.
This division and the endorsements
which come in for West from all over
the state are probably what makes the
governor hesitate. There is a possi-
bility, of course, that Governor Bailey
may pick up one of the other candi-
dates, but the general impression is
that Atkinson and West are in the
lead.
Judge Ryan, of Hiawatha, has been
absent from the state. He has been in
Texas for some time, but his candidacy
was started by some of his friends in
his absence and they have been secur-
ing endorsements for him in Doniphan
and Brown counties. He is said to
have returned from Texas last night
and may be in Topeka late this after
noon to present his candidacy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-05
BUSINESS PARALYzED.
What Martial Law Is Doing for
Cripple Greek.

Cripple Creek, Colo, Dec. 5.-The
declaration of martial law has para
lyzed all business interests in this city.
Heavily armed pickets of the national
guard are stationed on all street corners
and many residents of the city do not
venture upon the streets. Provost Mar
shall Thomas E. McClelland is occupy
ing the mayors office. He has caused
the arrest of several persons but no
important arrests have yet been made
The Western Federation of Miners is
preparing through it's attorneys today
to make a vigorous fight against mar
tial law and in favor of their mem
ers who are now confined in the differ
ent jails and bull pens.
Following the suppression of the edi-
torial of the Victor Record, Provost
Marshal McClelland threatened to cut
off Cripple Creek from the outside
world by locking up the correspondents
of the Denver papers and to censor all
matter to be sent to the Denver news
papers.
Major Naylor, commanding officer in
the absence of Colonel Verdeckberger,
stated today that a news censor from
the city of Denver would arrive in the
district and be in charge of all news
to be -ublished in the future. The
name of the censor he has not divulged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-05
LELAND LAUGHS AT 1T.
RfdicuIes Story About i" Com
mand' to Stop Curtis Fight.

In speaking of the story published this
morning that the fight Curtis will be
stopped through the influence of President
Roosevelt, Cyrus Leland, who would prob
ably know something about such a move
if it were on, denies the story and cIassi-
hes it as a pipe dream"
There is absolutely nothing in the
story said Mr.. Leland today. "and am
willing to stand by the statement. The
story says that Curtis knows nothing
about the arrangement. I will say that
is nothing in it, for | think 1 would know
it if there was anything of the kind on.
The story is nothing but a pipe dream =
The Curtis partisans seem to have been
very anxious to get the story published as
a fact in the State Journal. 1t was ..un-
loaded on representatives of the State
Journal both in Kansas and in Washing
ton The details given out, however.
were so utterly at variance with the
known facts that the story seemed to be
untrue on its face.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-05
A BIG CHANUTE DEAL.
Sale of $50 Acres Adjoining the Cit
for $4,000.

Chanute, Kan, Dec. 5-Two hundred
and fifty acres of land adjoining the city
on the southeast has been transferred to
M C. Haywood of Denver and his as
The land involved is all in section 20
adjoining thee ity, including 90 acres own
ed by the ]. B. Beatty estate, 70 acres
owned by Fred H. Forsha of Hutchinson
and 120 acres owned by a syndicate COM
posed of J. M. Massey, G. p. Garvin, J.
c. Carpenter, H. p. Farr5lly and Others
The property win be handled by a stocls
company organized as a close corporation.
and financed with Denver, San Francisco
and Boston capital. The Beatty 80 acres
and the Forsha 70 acres will be plated
the remainder of the tract win be re-
served for factory sites as the Benedict
branch of the Santa Fe traverses the
south half of the 120 acre tract. This
viii provide splendid railroad facilities for
factories
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-05
BRISTOW IS COMING.
VIII Enjoy a Two Weeks Vaca-
tiOn I'm Kansas.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Joseph L. Bris-
tow will return to Kansas probably
next week on a brief vacation. He has
tully made up his mind to take a rest
put matters in the department here
demand his attention and make it un-
certain Just when he can get away. If
he does not get away next week it is
practically certain that he will go the
week following. With the exception of
the 4th of July, and a day spent at
Oyster Bay this will be the first rest
General Bristow has taken since the
beginning of the postal investigation
seven months ago. not even excepting
Sundays and holidays.
The day spent at Oyster Bay of
course was on business connected
with the postal investigation. With the
exception that he looks a trife worn
General Bristow appears to be in ex-
cellent health however. He says he
will go at once to Salina where he has
some business which demands his at
tention. He viii be gone two weeks
and practically all of the time he will
spend in Kansas.
Mr.. Bristow denied this morning that
his trip would have any political sig
nificance. When asked if he expected to
give his senatorial boom any attention.
he said that he was giving it absolute
ly no consideration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-05
SWEDISH RELIEF REPORT.

The Swedish Relief society of Topeka
held meeting last night at the Nygren
Bros. for the purpose of final report
from the secretary of the charity work
done last winter. A complete report
from Sweden of the money sent there
for relief and it was shown that the ut
most care had been taken in the dis
persement. The expenses of distribut-
ing the 1000 kronor we sent was only
the postage of about 35 cents. and that
over 200 poor families have been made
beneficiaries.
All the correspondence from there is
teeming with the most heartfelt thanks
to every one who has contributed to
their help and comfort in their need.
At the conclusion of reports and final
ending of the charity work done for
northern Sweden resolutions were
adopted that the committee and Off
GERS remain standing for further de-
velopment of other work that may
come before the society.
JNO. LUNGSTRUM. Secretary.