davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
lE YOUR TROUBLE

E chronic or a blood dis Hder, microbes cause it. Rid Yourself of these germs, and Inc disease goes with them. This explains why a jugful of RADAM's MlcRoBE KILLER Is worth more in practical results than a whole drug store of other remedies.
 3The only rational cure for Consumption, Bright's Dis ease, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Cancer, and all chronic or blood disorders. It strikes at the cause. You drink it.
 Ryits fo> The wm. Radam Microbe Killer C., btss Sesk. IsI Prince St., New Ysrk, CT For sale in Montgomery at
 yE. G. Fowler's Pharmacy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
SCOTT'S EMULSION

makes pale, thin children fat and. chubby. Overcomes wasting tendencies and brings back rosy cheeks and bright Fyes.
 Its surprising how quickly children respond to Scott's Emulsion. It contains just the element of nourishment their little bodies need. They thrive on it.
 Even few drops in the baby's bottle have a notice able effect for good. Nothing better than Scott's Emulsion ior growing children. Wen send you sample free upon request. 6oTr & BOVINE. 4ss PeSzlsaxsst. New York-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
SNOWMAN FINED 5000.
John Earl Tortured Children Whom
 He Was Training.

St Louis. April 22.-John Earl. who was A arrested yesterday for tortuTing two chill dren whom he had adopted, was today fined s1 GOO by Judge Pollard in the Court of Criminal Correction and in default of the fine was sent to the workhouse.
 Testimony showed that Earl. who is a snowman, beat with sticks and burned with hot iron little George and Flor ence Migge whom he attempted to train for an acrobatic show. Ine chiIdren e1lS were gre the police.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23

The Trustees of the Ozark graded school elected full corps of teachers for the school for another year as follows: Prof. J. H. Collins, Principal, Shubuta, Miss; Prof. M. Nj. Pippin. Ozark; Miss Mollie Newton and Miss Laura Dupree, Fort Deposit Ala; Miss Cleveland, Bir- mingham, Ala; Miss Purcell, Roanoke, Ala; Miss Mixson, Summerfield; Miss Maude Smith, Oakalona, Miss
 They have raised the salaries and the trustees say they mean to have the best school Ozark has ever had. The trustees will pay over S6,000 to the teachers next year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
FIRE IN OZARK.
The Residence of Dr. F. B. Cullin is
 nesfroved

Ozark, April P2.-(Special. )-Monday at il o'clock the residence of Dr. F. B. Gull lin, on Union Avenue, was totally de- stroyed by fire. Mrs. Cullin, his wife. was sick Tn bed and had to be borne by friends from The flaming building
 The fire originated in the ceiling, and is supposed to nave been caused by mice. The fire company had the flames nearly under control at one time, but the wind relSihdled It. There was a small amount of insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23

Agitation is on foot in Gearmany against ( Ainese labor in Samoa. where the first shiplpal of Chinese coolies has arrived.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23

A well-known sculptor will model profles in clay in the Italian booth at the Bonny Brook Fair tonic'lt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
sHrRT WAISTS AND SKIRT BAR
 GAINS.

l Lot of Ladies' White Shirt Waists,
 well made that would be 6 bargain
 at Toe. Doomed price. .10c Also big bargains in all other wash
 Waists.
 1 big 4ot of $5 and 90 silk Waists
 will go at Doomed price ... .S1.69 1 lot of Skirts, consisting of figured
 Brilliantine, regular value $2,
 Doomed price .. ............8D .8Dc
 The doomed prices on Examine, voile, BrilltantineSkirts ana WaIKlng Skirts are something never before heard of in this section of the coun- try. But the variety is too great to give 6 descriptive list, but it will pay you to be on hand and participate in the great bargain feast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23

The recent cold snap did no material damage to cotton in this section. It is thought there will be a small increase in acreage of cotton. As there has been more commerci fertilizer. sold than ever before, but the increased sale is partly owing to an unusually large sale of cot ton seed last falE which has been here tofore used for fertilizilg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
coRsErs AT DOOMED PRICES.

One big lot of Corsets will go at 39c $1.o0 Girdle Corset, Doomed pE1Ce sEOV One lot J. P. Imported Corsets, stamped and branded, values @2.f5, $3.75 and SAYS, all will go at. .75c J B. Corsets and Thompson Corsets, also other famous lines, all will be sold at Doomed prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23

Announcement of the wedding of Mrs Lena Bowling and Marcellus Pridgeon of this place, has been made, and will take place at the residence of the brides par ents May 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23

TABLE LINENs AND TOWELS.
 White bolt Napkins, Doomed price, per dozen ................ .30c Good Napkins, worth Sl.5o, Doomed price, per dozen ........... .o7c Turkey Red, 5s-inch Table Damask,
 worth soc, Doomed price -. .ozc 5s-inch White Table Damask will TO at Doomed price ............23 .23c 800 yards of Mill End Purs White Satin Damask in 9, 2 1-e and g yard lengths, at Doomed price, o1 :
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
BARGAIN WONDERS IN HAND-
 KERCHIEFS.

One Big Lot of Ladies' Linen Hand
 keFcn1ers ....'. oc One Big Lot of Linen Initial Hand kerchiefs .............. Sc One Lot of Fine Embroidered Hand
 kerchiefs .. zee. .loc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
TABLE orLcIorIzg.

Best Table oilcloth, 35 cent value,
 Doomed price ...:........ .i5c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23

HOSIERY.
 Ladies' Guaranteed Fast Black Hose, Doomed price .............. 4c Ladies' Drop-stitch Fast Black Hose, Doomed price .............. 9c Ladies' 25c Drop-stitch Hose, good quality, Doomed rrice ........i3c Ladies' Extra Fine 35c Drop-stitch Hose, Doomed price .l7c Children's and Misses Fast Black Guaranteed Stockings, Doomed price .s........ ....... TO Children's and Misses Imported full regular make, Fast Black Stock ings, Doomed price .......... I4c Mems Black Cat Leather Socks, 15c and BOG kind, Doomed price. ... Sc Mems Lisle Thread extra fine im- ported Drop-stitch, soc Hese, Doomed price ..............16 .16c All extra fine grades of Ladies' Hose ranging in values from 75c to $1.5O, will go tor less than cost of production.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23

The people are expecting a literary treat from Montgornerys distinguished orator, Hon. B. H. Screws who Is to deliver the memorial address here next Monday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
SENSATIONAL BARGAINS IN
 DRESS GOODS.

Yard-wide Henriettas, Doomed price s's AoS Pure Wool Batistes and Albatross in widest widths, Doomed price. ..3e The voiles in black and cclors, and the all-wool kinds, Doomed prices, 3ec, sec and s3c, and are all worth seeing.
 Silk Nets will go at Doomed prices, 4ec, 73c, s6c and $1.34. Pure Silk Tafreta, in all the shades, will go at Doomed prices, 2ec, 43c and 6ec for the very best quali- ties.
 Louisines, Wash Taffetas, China Silks, and White Washable India silk, will go at Doomed price, 34c. All prices on the New Sheer White wash Goods, plain and fancy, has been cut right and left. Every yard of Fine Grenadines, Silk Nets, Dress Trimmings, Silks, etc., will go at this sale at Doomed prices.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-05
Brother Offers No Help.
WERE SEVEN PoLAcKs KILLED.
Allegation That They Died Horrible
Deaths. Which the Company Is
COnceaIiug.

Laporte, Ind, Oct. 29.-County Of
ficials are investigating a charge that
seven Polish workmen were blown to
atoms In the premature explosion Of
dynamite at the Illinois Steel CON-
pany's Stag beds, near Roby, which
occurred Monday night, and was re-
ported without fatalities. The men
We're working at the place when the
explosion occurred, and have not APP
peared at their homes or at work since
1t Is believed they were buried in mol
ten Stag, after being torn to fragments
by the explosion, and their hysterical
wives are trying to break through the
company's guards to reach the spot
The company denies the story. Fifty
workmen are employed digging in the
Stag beds, "a very unusual proceeding.
n fatal accident at the same place last
July was revealed only by an ensuing
damage suit. In that case the body
had been hurried across the line into
Illinois, out of reach of Indiana Off
GERS, and the death was denied.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-05
SOMEBODY EXAGGERATED


Report Of IN Attempt ON the Life Of Prssi-
dent Dias, Of Mexico, Il Flstly
Contradicted,
Washington, Oct. 29.-The following
has been posted at the state depart
ment: General Clayton, the United
States ambassador at the City of Mex
leo, has Informed the secretary of state
that the report of an attempt upon
the life of President Diaz yesterday
Il without foundation"
In view of the precise statement Of
the attack on the president contained
in the newspaper dispatches from
Guanajuato the wholesale denial Of
the affair by Ambassador Clayton Is
only to be explained to the satisfac-
ton of the officials here by the as
sumption that the ambassador was
himself in the City Of Mexico, and
not at the scene of the affair, and that
he simply accepted an official state
ment issued by the Mexican authori-
ties, who had their own reasons for
belittling the matter.
City of Mexico, Oct 29.-General
Mena, the only minister now In the
capital, has received message from
President Diaz saying that the report
ed attack on hts life Is absolutely I'M
true He says Toscano was drunk and
took sensational way Of celebrating.
No one, or even the car occupied by the
president, was hit.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-05
DEAD BY A TRAGEDY
Prominent Man Of vincennes
Dies at the MuzzIe of 4 -
Revolver.
STORY OF MURDER Is TOD
While There Are Those Who Doubt
Costly Blaze for Urbana-
Indiana State News.

yincennes, Ind, Oct 81. = William
]. Engle, secretary of the yincennes
Distilling company, was shot and died
from the wounds. The shooting oc-
home at Third and Shelby streets, and
had risen early to take a train for st.
Louis. He was dressing to 60 to the
station when he heard a noise in the
kitchen. He secured his revolver and
went down stairs to investigate. Just
as he reached the kitchen he was met
by a volley Of shots. Two bullets en-
tered his head and he fell unconscious
to the floor. He remained In an un-
conscious state until o'clock, when he
died.
Had Been Attacked Before.
The noise of the shooting attracted
bis wife, and the neighbors soon flocked
to his home where they found him.
There was evidence of fierce strug-
gle in the kitchen. The walls and floor
were smeared with blood and several
bullet holes were in the wall. Several
weeks ago Engle was held up on his
way home from the distillery and so
badly beaten that he was confined 20
his home until last Monday, when he
went to his place of business for the
first time. 1t is believed his assailants
were the same as those who attacked
him few weeks ago. and who had a
grudge against him. One neighbor, who
rus6ed to the scene after the noise of
the shooting, reports that he saw one
or two men jump over the back fence
and heard them say: Now, take that
Another View of the Tragedy.
In spite of the foregoing the tragedy
has started an investigation, and ru-
mors of suicide are heard. The cor
oner is working on the case. The story
of enemies having attacked Engle in
the kitchen of his residence and shot
him to death is doubted by some. 1t
Is reported that Zachariah w. Tinker,
of st. Louis. president Of the company,
and E. Fitzgerald. of st. Louis, secre-
tary of the president, had superintend-
ed the auditing of the books last week
and a shortage from $4,000 to $780,
600 was found. When asked II this
was true Millet said: II have heard
of these reports, but all l will say Is
that he is dead" Engle. 1t is reported,
was to have gone to st. Louis with
Fitzgerald to straighten out affairsthat
seemed hopelessly tangled, and were
connected with Engle's books. Coroner
Bully says the bullet wounds and pow
der marks indicate suicide.
Well Known In the Pocket.
Engle was one of the most promi-
nent business men In this city. He
was a member of the Elks lodge and
Order of Eagles, and was well known
In the southern part of Indiana. He
was So years old and leaves a wife and
two children.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-05

Philadelphia, Oct 31.-(Dne person
dead and possibly two, dozen per-
sons injured, and property loss Of
more than $20o.000, is the result Of a
fire which occurred in the block bound
ed by the Schuylkil river, Race, Vine
and Twenty-Third streets. Charles
Messmer, aged IL years, is dead, and
Harry McWilliams, a roofer, is kissing.
The buildings destroyed were the -four
mill of w. s. Woodward & Sons, 21S
North Twenty-Third street, and the
Baltimore and Ohio grain elevator.
waich adjoined the Woodward struc-
ture.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-05
A scientific Di,coverv.

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does for the
stomach that which it IL unable to do
for itself even when but slightly dis
ordered or overloaded. Kodol Dyspep-
sia Cure supplies the natural juices Of
digestion and does the work of tho stom-
ach, relaxing the nervous tension, while
the infismed muscles of that organ are
allowed to rest and heal. Kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure digeets what you eat and en-
abIes the stomach and digestive orgaus
to transform all food into rich. red blood.
Sold by ali druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-05
BUCKET BRIGADE FAILED
Couldn't Prevent Flames from Nearly
Wiping Out the Business District
of the Town.

wiping Out the Business District
of the Town.
Urbana, Ind, Oct. 31.-Fire broke
out on the north side of Main street,
in this place. and almost completely
wiped out the business portion Of the
town. The fire started in the meat
market of o. A. Tomlinson. and spread
rapidly. Other places burned were
those Of f. JOY, meat market; HI. A.
Smith, photographer; II. +. Kinney,
implement store: NJ. E. Renner, drug
store, and doctors office, and the Bell
Telephone company.
All that remains in the business part
of the town Is the postofice, drug
store and a hardware store. The build
ings were burned to the ground, de-
spite the effort Of the hard fighting
bucket brigade. Nearly every man in
town helped fight the fire, which had
gained much Roadway before discov-
cred. The loss will probably reach
$4,000, with only $1,000 insurance.
The fire Is believed to have been Of
incendiary origin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-05

London, Oct. 31.-George L. Watson,
the yacht designer, is inviting esti-
mates for building new racing schoon-
er. Haste is stipulated, the intention
being to have her in readiness for the
transatlantic race for the cup offered
by Emperor Willia M, Sir Thomas Lip
ton having Withdrawn his offer In IA
vor of the emperor. 1t is suggested
that the b5at is to be built for King
Edward. bus there Is no confirmation
of the report.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-05
ACT OF M|SCREANTS
Train DeraiIed on a Bridge APP
pros ;h and Plunged into
Dry Culch.
THIRTY PERSONS ARE WOUNDED
Spikes Drawn from Three Rails by
the Thugs Who Executed the
Eevilish Crime.

Pueblo, Colo, Oct. 31.-By an act
of train wreckers east-bound Santa Fe
passenger train No. 6, known as the
Colorado Chicago "Flyer," in which
was one car filed with eastern bank
ere homcward bound from California,
was derailed at Apishapa creek, thirty
FIRE miles east of this city, and break
ing down the steel bridge the engine
and four cars following plunged to
the bed of the creek, where they were
piled in a mass of wreckage. Thirty
or more trainmen and passengers were
injured, and that none was killed out
right is regarded as almost miracu-
louS.
Names of the Fiends' Victims.
The injured are: Engineer John f.
Walker. La Junta, scalded and bruised,
may die; Fireman A. Bates, bruised;
Mrs Mary Anderson, Nortonville, Kan,
and George Brown, Denver, injured
internally; w. A. Pattison, Denver,
lip cut, teeth knocked out, and bruised;
A. G. Freeze, Newton, Kan, and NJ.
J. Garvey, Denver, bruised and shaken
up; Mrs. Hamilton, Colorado Springs,
bruised, suffering from nervous shock;
Harold Kolberg, Middlesboro. KY,
head injured: Mrs. Lille Schott. Den
yer, head and neck injured; Joseph
Stevens, Pueblo, bruised; Mrs. Joseph
Stevens. Pueblo, bruised; j. G. Ben
son, Cold Harbor, n. D., face cut and
teeth knocked out; Z. +. Atkins, Dial
las, Tex. head injured; Mrs. Mary
Laird, Cummings, Kan, and Robert
Collum, Carbonate, Kan, bruised and
cut: Carl Berg, bruised; F. r. Risley,
Gibbs, Mo-, and Mrs. j. A. Hoffman,
Dallas, Tex. bruised. nervous shock;
j. +. McGill, Washington, d. c.; j.
l.. Reinhardt, Owensboro. Ky, Mrs.
]. A. Reinhardt, Owensboro. KY, and
Mrs. Mathilda Hamilton, Moss City.
Kan.-all bruised; p w. ShOOp, In
ionville, Mo-, bruised and cut; c. Ben
nett, Buffalo, and Louis Dulse. FL Paso,
Tex, bruised: Mrs. +. ID. White, bruised,
nervous shock; Alice Bowman, White
head, ILL.,, bruised, shock; John Sander
Sandoval, Trinidad, bruised. cut; ]. NJ.
Aubolum, Granola, Kan, back injured ;
Mrs. ]. W. Aubolum, bruised.
Banker Car Attached at Pueblo.
1.-The wrecked train was made up at
Denver, and at Pueblo the car Del
Rosa, carrying eighteen eastern bank
ers, was attached to 1t. The train was
bowling along at a speed of fifty miles
an hour as it approached Apishapa
creek, between Manganola and Fow-
Ter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-05
Grewsom. Feature of a wedding.

Hammond, Ind, Oct. 29.-Rev. A.
W.Wood, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
cOpal church, was forced to take part
In rather remarkable c0incident. He
had an engagement to marry a Chi
cago couple at o'clock, the bridal
pair not knowing that the pastor was
due at a funeral at 2:30. The bride
and bridegroom came a half hour late,
and, as a result Pastor Wood was put
I'm trying position. TO fulfill his part
Of the contract, he married the couple
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-05
MRS. BO0TH.TUCKER HURT
Wreck on the Santa Fe I'm Which She II
Possibly Fatally injured - Col
Holland Badly Wounded.


Possibly Fatally injured - Col
Holland Badly Wounded.
Kansas City, Oct. pa special from
Dean Lake, Mo-, says that Mrs. Booth
Tucker was fatally injured in the San
tn Fe wreck and died half an hour la.
ter. The train, which started from
Dean Lake for Marceline with the in
jured, was delayed by the breaking Of
q truck, and has not yet reached Marco
line. The Salvation Army citadel here
has no news except that Colonel Hol-
land was seriously hurt, and the officers
disbelieve the report of Mrs. Booth
fuckers death.
Chicago, Oct. pa dispatch from
the general manager of the Santa Fe
railroad at Topeka says that Mrs.
Booth-Tucker is seriously, perhaps ia
tally, injured.
Kansas City, Oct. 29.-The Santa Fe
passenger train was wrecked at
Dean Lake, a town half way be-
tween BOswOrth and Marceline, Mo-,
and it is reported that seven or eight
persons were injured. The following
are the known injured: Mrs. Baden,
Winfield, Kan, dangerous; John r.
Schermerh0rn, Denver, hand injured;
Elmer Harris. Chicago, badly; Colonel
Holland, of the Salvation Army; Max
Goldsmith, not seriously. Mrs. Booth
Tucker and other members of the Sal
walton Army were on the train. Col.
Holland was very badly injured.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-05
TRAP AT THE END OF A BRIDGE


Worst Results.
At the west of the bridge the rails
spread, derailing the engine, and when
1t struck the bridge one span 100 feet
long went down. The engine, two bag
gage cars, and chair car and coach
rolled over on their sides to the creek
bed. a distance of about fifteen feet.
Fortunately little water was running
in the creek at the time. One Pull
man stopped with the forward end
projecting over the embankment. The
bankers car was the only one in the
train that was not derailed.
When the engine rolled over Engin-
eer Walker was pinned under his cab;
and he was immediately enveloped
in dense cloud of steam. Some time
elapsed before he was rescued by 9TH
er members of the train crew with
the assistance of some passengers. En-
gineer Walker said that the first in
was when the drivers suddenly began
Dumping the ties. He hastily closed
the throttle and reversed the lever. The
engine and cars plowed over the ties
at least fifteen feet, and the extraordin-
airy strain put on the bridge caused
the structure to collapse.
The cars were not badly broken up,
and the passengers in them had es
capped with bruises, sprains and cuts.
After their wounds had been dressed
they were piloted across the dry bee
of the creek, and With the passengers
who were uninjured were taken to La
Junta in a special train
An investigation showed plainly that
the spikes had been pulled from three
rails. SUIT for the accident of q hot
box on the express car a large amount
of money would have been in the safe
of the wrecked train, and this II IL
believed was the plumber the despera-
Goes hoped for. Valises were rifled
by the robbers during the excitement
following tie wreck. The express car,
In which according to report money
was being transported, was left at
Colorado Springs for a later train.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-05
COULD EMPLOY NoN-UNIoN MEN


So Witness Credits Sam Parks with Tell
ing the Tiffany People.
Louis Schmidt, treasurer of the Tiff
fany studios, in the main corroboraed
Frazee's testimony as to the interview
related in the foregoing. Parks told
them that the fine should be paid, and
until it was not bit of work would
be done on the Tiffany jobs. The wit
ness said that Parks reply to his Ques-
ton as to whom the money would go
was 1T goes to Sam Parks, and you
can go to any of the firms that have
done business with me and find out
that Sam Parks word goes" The wit
hess was very positive that Parks had
said the money was for himself and
not for "Sam Parks and a few others
Schmidt testified that Parks refused
to accept check when he suggest
ed that method of paying the fine"
saying: "YOu don't think that l was
born yesterday. 1 want bills, and you,
can get them marked by Tiffany or
Jerome or any one you like.9 A stir
went around the court room when the
witness told of Parks saying that he
could employ non-union men. why,
the union men will KICK l said to
him." the witness declared. Never
mind Parks replied, I've got these
- - muzzled, and If any
one Of them objects will fine him
$50, and he can't get another job in
the city"
Schmidt then testified that he had
gone alone to Parks residence on jan
z, two days later, and handed Parks
an envelope containing the $500 in
bills and gold. Both men had verified
the amount Parks then said that the
men would resume work the following
morning, which they did.
During the cross-examination Schmidt
said that Parks told him that the Tiff
fanny studios would employ non-union
or union labor as they deemed fit
Parks had told the witness that the
Hecla Iron works had paid him ST.
600, but not that he had distributed
this among the members of his organ
ization. He knew that Parks was COM
hitting crime in accepting the $500,
and Parks intima ton that we might re-
port 1t to the district attorney IL he
liked had quite taken his breath
away
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-05

Charlottesville, Ind, Oct. BIN the
circuit court Judge West set Nov. 8
as the beginning Of the trial of James
B. Myers for the murder of ]. B. Slaon
In Darlington, in 1876. The crime was
committed twenty years ago, and
the trial begins on its anniv srsary.
Myers stabbed Slaon to death.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-05

Washington. Oct 81. = Constantine
stephanoye, special Macedonian dele
gate to the United States, who is In this
country in the interest Of the oppressed
people of Macedonia. had a talk with
Assistant Secretary Loomis. Stephan
owe is anxious to secure relief for his