davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
BEST TIME TO CURE DYSPEPSIA,
h'' G' Fowler Guarantees MI-o-na Will
 Cure if Used Now,

A@' "' FOWier Guarantees Ml-O-na Will
 Cure if Used Now.
 inc warm weather months are the pest Tn the whole year for the treat neht or dyspepsia and stomach trou- oles' The out door life, the fruit and berries which are so liberallv eaten. all help to restore tone to the diges- tive system.
 MT Fowler is ready to refund the money If Mi-o-na does not cure jndi- geSti"n and stomach troubles at any season. but urges all who are afiicte d 'Svith dyspepsia to begin the use of Mi o ma now. knowing that the cure will be more quickly effected
 If the food you eat gives you pain and discomfort and does not digest readily. a Mio-na tablet taken after each meal will soon bring relief and complete freedom from all stomach troubles. Nil ma soothes and heals the inflamed stomach lining, minEles with the food. aids digestion, gives tone and strength to the whole sys tenn, and makes complete and perma |. nent cures in the worst cases of stom ach troubles
 If by chance Mi-o-na should not give you perfect satisfaction and do all that is claimed for It. return the empty box to F. G. Fowler, and he will refund your money without question. You are the sole judge. A soc box contains two weeks treatment, and this guaran- tee covers two boxes.
 Take advantage of the summer. the best time in the whole year to regain good health and to enjoy it.
 aug 1O-15-19.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10

In the morning the two armies were fronting each other across the valley. The Japanese army was stationed on ranges of hills fronting the pass. while the Russians held higher range west of the valley An artillery engage ment began in the morning apd lasted until p. n1., during which neither side appeared to gain any advantage so far as spectators could judge. The Rus sians had now batteries in the high hills beyond the village of Towan, com manding the Lao Yang road. which the Japanese shelled heavily all day from the front and left, without silenc- ing.
 The Japanese artillery was handi- capped in action by soft roads, which forced them to bring up ammunition by hand. E
 The Russjans used twenty-four guns from Molten pass The Japanec had two or more batteries in the hills, and one or two batteries in the valley on the plain. without any cover except the high corn. which the Russians never discovered. focusing all their fire on the batteries on the hills.
 A spectacular and daring feat of the day was the advance of the Japanese infantry across the valley which be- gan at D. m. and resulted in the oc- cupation of all the Russian gun poi tions and their infantry intrenchments in the space of two hours. The Rus sfans. as usual. could not withstand the charges of the Japanese infantry, and fled through the hills.
 The appearance of the field this morning indicates a complete route. the Russians leaving much clothing and camp paraphernalia behind them.
 As a battery stationed just to the right of a tower in the village of To- wan, from which Lieutenant Sakharoff. commander of the First Siberian army corps. witnessed the engagement. dashed down hill in retreat, one gun was overturned and left at the foot of the declivity where 1t fell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
BUTCHERED BY KURDS
ARMENIAN VILLAGES ATTACKED AND INHABITANTS SLAUGH-
 TERED.
Women Outraged by the Troops of the Sultnn-Several Hundred Soldiers
 Are Killed by the RevO- lutiOnists.

London, August 9.-The Tabriz, Per- sia. correspondent of the Daily News, in a despatch dated August 6, saysS
 July 13 band of Armenian revolu- tionists appeared near Outchkilisia. Turkish soldiers and Kurds. finding an excuse, attacked and destroyed the vil- lages of Outchkilisia. Koomlouboujak, k, Cougar, Karabacar and Sayto. butch ering men and outraging women.
 Two large Armenian bands marching to Sassun to help the insurgents lead CT Astranik. attacked the garrisons al Mossunzory and Goutchagh for revenge July 25. At dawn bombs were thrown into these places, killing many, and severe fighting ensued. A majority of the soldiers were killed, One band forced it's way through the Kurdish tribes towards Arjess. The number oi soldiers killed amounted to several hundred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
TEST OE FIGHTING.
Japanese TroopslDefeat Superior Force


 of the Enemy.
 General Kuroki's Headquarters. in the Field. Via Seoul. Aug. 1.-(De- layed) battle was the most important which General Kurokrs army has fought since crossing the Yalu. Many more Russians were en- gagged than In any former battle. They occupied an equally strong position, had much more artillery and were bet ter acquainted with the country, having for long time occupied an area over which the Japanese maneuvered. The Japanese victory upon this occasion, If not more important than that on the Yalu was won against greater odds. and was consequently a better test of the mettle of their troops and moIe creditable to their valor. The result was that the Japanese gained ten miles or more on their advance toward Liao Yang. How far the Russians have re treated is not known yet, but only one strong strategic and defensive position intervenes between General Kuroki's army and Liao Yang. that being situated about eight miles south of that city.
 It is impossible to estimate the Rus. sian casualties during the engagement. and reports of losses on the Japanese side were not rendered this morning While the Russians and Japenese on this front are stretched over a long line of country, the Russians are known to have four divisions in the field between General Kuroki and Liao Yang and between that point and Mukden. d large proportion of tho men being Poles from Europe
 The theatre of the part of the battle witnessed by the correspondent of the Assoctated Press was valley begin ming three miles from the Yangse Pass. This valley, which is about ten miles long. nowhere more than a mile wide and running from north to south. is level, covered with high corn, giv. ing the troops fine cover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
REPORT FROM srOEssEL.
Tells o6 Occupation of Wolf Hill by the
 Juus.

JUp1s
 St. Petersburg. Aug. 9.--A dispatch received here from Lieutenant General Stoessel. commander of the Russian
 military forces at Port Arthur, con-
 firms previous reports that the Japa- nese before Port Arthur are in possess sion fof Wolf Hill. The general says that on July 30 the Russians withdrew from their position on Wolf H1l, be- fore the numerical superiority of the Japanese.
 It had previously been announced from Chefoo, that Wolf Hill was cap tured July 2S. This hill Is possibly identical with White Wolf Hill. situat- ed southweAt of Port Arthur and abont five miles from the harbor entrance The fourth line of the Russian de- fences. 1t has generally been under stood ran from the southern end of Sun Hill, west of the town to White Wolf Hill, thus closing the circle on the land side.
 White Wolf Hill, and a hill to the westward of 1t were strongly fortified It would appear from the map avail
 able that long range guns of the Japa- nese should command the harbor oi Port Arthur from White Wolf Hill. General Stoessel estimates the mum. Der of Japanese attacking Port Arthur at 10000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
SENATOR VEST DEAD
EXPIRES AT SWEET SPRINGS, MO-
 AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
Cou.cious Until About 2 A. M. Sunday Then Relapsed Into State of Coma From Which He Did Not
 Arouse.

St. Louis, August 9.-A special to the Post Dispatch from Sweet Springs Mo, says:
 After lingering for weeks between life and death. former Senator G, G. Vest passed peacefully away today He had been so near death for the past three days that the end came without a struggle. He was conscious until ? a. m. Sunday morning. when he sank into a state of coma from which h. never aroused.
 About the bedside when the end came was his wife, Dr. Jarvis. family physi- ccian; Senator Vests son, Alexander his daughter, Mrs. George P. J. Jack son, and her husband. and Mrs. Thomp- son, a niece of Mir Vest.
 The remains will be taken to St. Louis for interment in the private car of A. A. Allen, vice-president and gen. eral manager of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
Seeking Treasure Island.

New York. August 9.-The British yacht Caavlier, owned by Major Maude. a member of the Royal ARmy Reserves. has left Coquimbo for Gala pagos Islands. says a Herald dispatch from Valaparaiso. Chile. Those on board the yacht are going In search of the treasure which is said to have been hidden there a long time ago. The Cavalier met very rough weather near Mocha Island. where the crew tempora- fly abandoned the vessel and suffered great hardships. The yacht carries two guns and 100 rifles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
May Revoke College Charter.,

Atlantic City, N. J.. Aug. 9.-Thc charters of several well known medi- cal colleges of Pennsylvania may be re voked by the State Board of Medical Examiners on the charge that some of these institutions are graduating stu dents who are not competent to be entrusted with the lives of the patients, according to statement made by the President of the boord
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
RACE TROUBLE FEARED.
Negroes May Rise as the Result of . Lynching.

Richmond. Va, August 9.-An Alton Va, special says everybody in the VI. cinity of Greenfield and within ten or fifteen miles of the scene of the recent lynching of Andrew Dudley. the ne- gro boy assailant of two white girls is in a state of intense excitement, the whites momentarily expecting an out. break by the negroes. The latter are being closely watched and every in- dication points to a clash between the two races.
 Military protection has not yet been asked for. but prominent citizen said today that 1t will be necessary if the worst comes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
DIR. BUCHANAN, The Specialist. Trsais Without the Knife, Without Pain or loss of Tina from
 Business.

Diseases of women-nervous. kidney, blad. der. skin. rectal and chronic diseases. Re. member, in diseases of the womb and ovarieS slricture. piles. tlstulae and vari- SoceIe. don't cut, give pain or stop yog from work My treatment of gonorrhoea cures acute and chronic cases and does not otricture. My treatment Of the diseases of Slen Is secO1d to none in America l have -reatSd these troubles for 4J yearA l haya ID my office all OL the nG dern anu improved buecnAnlcal ana electrical appliances, every ahlng rom the Array. violet Tap anu VApUr outfits down 10 tho snaIIest b4tsertea My treatments are soothing and beneficial There Is To exposure have .u constant at. Ienaanes at my office an assistant physl. clan and nurse. Our massage treatment IA all that can bs dssiFed Write Or call Office second and third floors. It !s Dexter ave, Montgomery. Ala
 Hours. 10 $. Sunday AourA g to IL and } to A
 ! cure cancer with the x-ray. ! rub and kivs the baths in syphilis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
Alabama at Department.

Washington, Aug 9.-Joseph W. Del zell appointed regular, G. Chales Me- Griff substitute rural free delivery carrier at Stevenson.
 Patents issued: Mason Foshee, Chap man. Saving Device: Waller Ross Opelika. Bale Tie, Chales W. Stanton Mobile. Furnace for burning mater ials; James Wilkerson. Birmingham Governing Mechanism for turbines, al. so, marine turbine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
Weather Conditions.


 Unsettled. showery weather has continued in the South and Eazst. the rainfall being heavy in southeastern portions of Alabama. Georgia, Louisiana and Texas, with moder- ate to heavy rains in the middle West under influence of depression moving east over Minnesota; the barometer is quite high over the Northwest aid moderately low over western Texas and the upper Plateau re- zion; generally fair weather prevails In cen- tral districts. over Southern portion of the Great Plains. and In the West; temperature changes slight. except somewhat warmer in the upper Mississippi valley and Me- vada, and somewhat cooler in the middle Northwest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
virgInrans Make speeches.

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 9.-General Fitz- hugh Lee. President of the Jamestown Exposition Company. and Colonel John Goode, one of the officers of the com pany, addressed the members of the Georgia Legislature today by special invitation of that body. Both speakers were greeted with warm welcome by the joint session of the Legislature and hundreds of citizens. They spoke on the subject of the exposition and urged that Georgia be represented by a wor- thy and appropriate display.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
J. J. Ryan Sails for Europe.

New York, Aug. 9.-John J. Ryan, the horseman, lately arrested here and taken to Missouri on an indictment found in connection with defunct Turf Investment concern, Is reported to have sailed for Europe. He was accompanied by his oldest daughter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
| Indicates rise, | Indicates fall.
River Forecast.

(For next two days.)
 The upper Coosa will rise slightly. and the lower Copsa and Tallapoosa will re- main stationary or fall slowly tonight and Wednesday; the upper Alabama will reach about 24 feet tonight. then fall slowly: at Selma and below. 1t will rise steadily next two days, reaching about 25 feet at Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
Minern Get Incrense.

Tamawua. Pa, Aug. 9.-Commission- CT Neill today notified coal operators and commissioners that the rate of miners wages based on the price of coal at tidewater would be per cent. above the basis for August. This is an increase of l per cent. over last month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
Meeting of Odd Fellows.

Wheeling. w. Va. Aug. 9.-The tri' ennial session of the Grand Patriarchy of the Grand United Order of Odd Eel lows of the United States (colored) con
 vened here today. Right Grand Vener- able Patriach Geo. T. Beson of Wash ington, called the session to order and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
watson wnl Not Decl,ne.

New York, Aug. 9.-Announcement was made tonight that the notification of Thomas E. Watson as the nominee August IS. as first stated. and that there was no truth in the report that MT. Watson would decline.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
Message Direct from Nome

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 9.-Genernl Greeley. chief signal officer of the United States army. has received the first telegraphic message ever sent di- rect from Nome. Alaska. It marks the inauguration of the Government wire less from Nome. 1O7 miles to St. Mich aels
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
Stemnrf,s New Loh.

Springfield. Ill. Aug. 9-M. Douglas Stewart, Master Mechanic of the Rio Grande. Sierra Madre and Pacific Rail- road. with headquarters at Jaurez, Mexico. has been appointed Master Me chanic of the c. P. and St L., with headquarters at Jacksonville III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
NO TROUBLE IN COLUMBIA.
Reported Attack on American Con-
 eulnte fs Denfed

Panama. Aug. a.-The correspondent of the Associated Press here has re- cefved the following despatch:
 Bogota, Columbia, Aug S. The reported attack on the American consulate here Is untrue. The consul charge daffairs and other American citizens enjoy all the guarantees In Colombia, where complete peace reigns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
Letter. for Letter AppI,cd For

Chicago Aug. 9,-Letters of admInis- tration for Joseph Letter. son of the late Levi z. Letter, were applied for in the Probate Court today. The real es- tate in Chicago and Cook County Is valued at $7.0OO000 and the personal property at $1O,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10

the call of the roll showed representa- tlves of nearly 100 lodges in attend ance. The session will continue three days. Today's session was devoted mainly to routine and preliminary work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
Jnpaneae Miner. strike

Fl Paso. Tex, Aug. 9.-Pve hundred Japanese laborers sent to Santa Rosa lia. Lower California, to work in the Rotschilds mines. have struck because they consider the timbering unsafe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10

Temperature changes have been slight; rains in all districts. except Little Rock. being heavy in southeastern Alabama. Georgia, southeastern Lousi- ana and southeastern Texas.
 FRANK F. CHAPTER.
 Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
FOR PENSACOLA NAVY YARD.
Atlanta Man to Get Contract for Ere,
 tfOn Of R,plldfuu

Washington, Aug. 9.-Rear Admiral Endicott, Chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks. will award to Boise de Leon at Atlanta. Ga. the contract for build ing at a cost of $116.000 the Bureau of Equipment building at the navy yard at Pensacola
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10

COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending at a m. T5tt meridian time,
 MONTGOMERY. Ala, August g, 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
COLQUITT WILL STICK
DEPUTY MARSHAL WILL NOT LOSE
 HIS PLACE.
., Q. Thompson Says 1t Was Not His Intention to Remove Him-~No Controversy Now With Judge
 IOnRA. [

A. B. CoIquitt, Deputy United States Marshal at Montgomery. and Demo- crat, will not be removed by President Roosevelt's Alabama relerees 10 make . placeffor E. N. Winters. Republican of Dothan as was indicated by The Ad' vertiser Sunday morning.
 This statement was authorized yes-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
THE WEATHER.

D. m. 30. F f2 2 .3l CIoudy-S
 Maximum temperature for day. s5 deg. M nimum temperature for day, 70 deg. Average temperature for day. 7S deg. Normal temperature for day, 80 deg. Accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1, 199 deg.
 Average relative humidity for day, 95 per cent.
 Total rainfall since Jan. 1, 27. 54 inches. River Bulletin. Observations at 8 a. m, 18th M. time.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-04
FREE TRADE LEAGUE
TWENTIETH ANNUAL BANQUET OF
ORGANIZATION IN BOSTON,.
Charles Francis Adams, Edward Atl<in-
son and Louis II. Enrich the speak
ers-1OOth Anniversary OF
Rirth of Golden.

Roston. June 3.-The annual banquet
of the American Free Trade League
held at Hotel Veudome tonight, was
esr.ecialIy notable in that the occasion
marked the twentieth anniversary OF
the formation of the League. and the
'1teth anniversary of the birth of Rich
ard Golden, the father of the free trade
movement.
The guests and speakers were Charles
Francis Adams and Edward Atkinson
of Boston and Louis r. Enrich of New
York. Harvey N. Shepard OF this city
ri esided, and about $50 members of the
League were present.
Mr. Shepard declared that the United
States eventually would have free trade
and that it was as much out of place
in republic to have a protective tar
if SIS it was to have an established
church.
Charles Francis Adams. who was the
fist President of the League, paid a
glowing tribute to the memory of
Richard Golden and then arraigned the
policy of protection which he charac-
terized as unjust to the common peo-
PIE.
Edward Atkinson said that If this
country would in truth become a world
power and take it's true position in the
great commerce of the world, then it
mist remove the burdens upon it's ag-
riculture, manufactures and commerce
row embodied in our restrictive tariff
| and by opening the door to the mutual
sci vice and mutual beneht of nations,
compel European states TO disarm in
| O; der to maintain a chance of Compel
Ing with us. The last speaker of the
evening was Louis r. Enrich of New
York, who denounced protection as Un-
fair and dishonest and policy of "le'
| galized graft"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-04

Montgomery Knights Templar gave
delightful dinner party last night at
the cafe of Bastiani and Cassimus on
Dexter Avenue to Sir Charles r. West
colt, the popular Knight of Montgom-
cry who was recently elected to the
exalted position of Grand Commander
of the Grand Commandery of alabama.
The knights gathered in the banquet
hall at 9 o'clock. Sir Duncan May,
who had been the main mover in the
entertainment, announced that the
gathering was for the purpose of pay
ing tribute to Sir westcott and that
Sir Henry c. Davidson. Past Grand
Commander, had been asked to preside.
After enjoyment of the good things
prepared Sir Davidson spoke in COM
mendation of Knight Templarism and
particularly of the order in Alabama.
He presented Sir Westcott. who re-
sponded happily. He spoke In part as
follows:
81 am overwhelmed with high appre-
citation and everlasting gratitude for
the continued evidences OF your favor
and esteem: and for this delightful
banquet. which you have so generously
prepared in honor of your newly elect
ed Grand Commander. Words fail to
adequately express to you my true feel
ings on this occasion. In the language
of another would say:
THAT out on the sea there are pillows
That cannot break on the beach.
So in my soul there are feelings
That can never roll into speech
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-04
The Triumph Of Carmack.

Memphis SClhiltaA'
The wonderful power of Edward W.
Carmack at the late Democratic State
Convention the talk of the South. A
few years ago he was Memphis news
naper man, comparatively unknown
pputside of Tennessee. Last week he
achieved a triumph that seldom falls
to the lot of mani
The hand of Carmack was seen every
where, 1t wrote the platform, 1t made
snd unmade candidates, 1t dominated
evervthing. He could not stick his head
inside the convention hall but that the
deIerates rose TO their feet bowling
mob to demand his presence. At the
convention hall, on the streets, In the
hotel-everywhere he went-he was al
WAYS surrounded by those who looked
and listened in open-mouthed adnnira-
And under this influence Carmsek
gravv In stature He forgot the bitter
memories of previous campaigns. his
own fierce battles with Dame Fortune,
bis oid-ttrne denunciation of those VINO
difsered with him on economic ques-
lions and pleaded for United pemoc-
racy. from which every former sact oI
mutual hostility had been expunged;
The Scimitar has had occasion In IN :
past to enter its protests aSaIhs s so ~.
OF the policies advocated by sehato y,
Carmack 1t will probably do so IN
the future whenever his ideas conflict
with those this paper considers Tor IT,
best interests of the people AT IN
same time, in common with the CIV
zenry of Tennessee, 1t SaluteS the POM
teal idol of the hour -,,.,,., s,,t,,--
Who knows what the political tutur'
may yet have in store for TINS prlI'
liant young Memphian?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-04

You have. during my Masonic ca
reer, honored me with the highest re-
wards In your gift.
"A little less than a month ago. In
the city of Selma / was exalted to the
highest Office that could be bestowed
upon me by my fraters. An honor
more to be appreciated than any 9TH
err. be 1t civic or political.
ut shall be my constant aim and
chief desire to act in my official ca
pacity as Grand Commander with an
eye single to the very best interests
and to the upbuilding of Knight Tenn
plarism in this jurisdiction. and I trust
that the time Is near at hand when the
Grand Comnandery of Alabama will be
one of the brightest stars In the con-
stellation of those Grand Commanders
that exist under the direct authority
of the G. z. of the United States.
In succession in response to toasts pro-
yosed, there were brief remarks by Sir
ii. H. Matthews. Past Grand Com
mander of Alabama and Inspector Cen
eraI; Sir c. l.. Ruth, Eminent Com
mander of Montgomery Commandery
No. 4, Sir w. w. Screws. Past Eminent
Commander of Montgomery Command
cry; Sir Bennett of Cincinnati, Sir 8. j.
Anderson, Past Eminent Commander IF
Montgomery Commandery and Sir r. 3.
league. Deputy Grand Commander OF
| Alabama.
The party dispersed about II o'clock
after felicitating Sir Westcott on the
| occasion.