davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25
DOCTOR EXPLAINS His Article in the Medical Magazine
 About Coffee.

One of the most famous medical publi cations in the United States is the Aka loidal Clinic,' in a recent number of which an entertaining article on coffee by progressive physician and surgeon is published. In explaining his position in the matter. this physician recently said:
 Tn the article in question I really touched but lightly upon the merits of Postum Food Coffee. have had several cases of heart trouble. indigestion and nervousness where a permanent cure was effected by merely using Postum in place of coffee without any other treatment
 Tn my own family have used Postum for three years and my children actually cry for 1t and will not be satisfied with any other beverage. Indeed they refuse to eat until they have had the custom ary cup of Postum and as 1t Is a re- builder and does nothing but good am only too glad to let them have 1t.
 ITO get the best results we boil the Postum at least 20 minutes sA 1t is then settled by adding little cold water then the addition of fresh cream makes a bev- craze 1 now prefer to the very best cof- Tee" Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek Mich
 Authorities are agreed that Postum Is a wonderfully quick and sure rebuilder. Ten days trial in place of coffee proves
 Look in each pkg: for the famous little honlS- The Road to Wellville.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25
Moves to Strike Out Item
 For Batneship.
On Point of ordtf the Great Lakes
 .sss.s ( q. sies srt s- .si Training Station Goes from the Measure Matter of as.t ~ '''.,.s.....'
 Armcr Plate.

Washington, Feb. .2.-Two storm een- tres were encountered in consideration of the naval appropriation in the House to- day. First the great lakes training sta ton went out of the bill on a point of order after q watdy battle. The building program proposed in the sbiii then met with criticism and blocked further prog ress on the measure for the day.
 MT. Burton of ohio. the echoes of whose sensational speech for peace Monday had hardly died out, fioved to strike out the provision for the single battleship author ized. This motion ia now pending. It served as a text after Mir. Burton had supplemented his Mondays speech with figures showing that the United States was building more naval vessels than any Britain. for several Republican speeches in which Mir. Burton was declared not to be In line with his party. Tn event of tho defeat of this motion and acceptance of the whole building program, a movement IS to be made tomorrow by Representative Meyer of Louisiana, to have the bill re- committed to the Naval Committee with the following instfuctions:
 First. to provide for coaling station and dock at olongapo, P. l., instead of a naval station; second, to eliminate tho provisions for two armored cruisers. and the armor thereof costing $15, ,00o, 900: third to place a limit of SOS per ton as maxi mum price for arrnor plate. with the pro- vision for an arrnor plate factory GO cost not over A.ooo.ooo' if the arflior cannot bo procured within the. limit prescribed; fourth, that all vessels, herein provided for under the head of increase of the navy'' except the battieshfp Be constructed in government navy, yards
 MN aAP .A Ing the President to select sic for a naval training station, and Mir Cooper offered one authorizing the President to create A new board The paragraph in the bill providing for naval training station was then ruled out of the bill. Mir. Cooper insisting on the point of order made by him yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25
PARTIES ARE FUSED
MIDDLERS AND OTHERS COME
 TO AGREEMENT
oHacial Call is Issued for a National Convention to be Held in Springfield, H., July
 Fourth.

St. Louis. Feb. N.-Ihe Joint Committee of the Fusionists and the Middle-of-the- Road populists, representing the Peoples party of the United States. to-day issued the official call for a national convention of the Peoples party, to meet in Spring field. H., July {. 1904, at F o'clock noon for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of President and Vice Pres- ident of the United States, and formulat- ing a national platform.
 Prior to the joint conference of the two committees. the following resolutions of the National Committee, in the nature of pledge to the Middle-o theRoad Committee. was presented:
 Resolved by the Peoples Party, in it's National Committee meeting held in St. Louis. Feb. p and 8. 1904. do hereby set out and state that we do fix the fourth day of July, as the date of holding the National Convention of the Peoples Party and we further declare ourselves deter mined to name as our candidates for President and Vice Persldent only mem bers of the Peoples Party and further resolve that we shall give the same our undivided support.
 Resolved, It is our most earnest and sincere desire that all persons who are in favor of the principles of populism will jointly assist this committee in its efforts to perform the duties above out lined.
 U. H. Edmiston, Chairman.
 Charles De France Secretary Pro
 Tempore."
 This pledge effectually eradlcated all existing differences and fuses these two factions harmoniously.
 Work was immediately begun on the of- ficial call by the Joint Committee. and EA ,aI NoNA Aa RhA haG nf representation shall be one delegate from each congressional district in each State with an additional delegate at large for each State for each 2,00O or majority fraction thereof cast for General James B. Weaver for President in 1892; the In- dian Territory and Oklahoma territory five delegates each and three delegates from each of the other territories.
 The declaration of principles of the Peo- ple's Party formulated and issued by the National Committees in joint session re- iterates oft repeated declarations and adds:
 "In the Peoples Party of the nation lies the only hope of perpetuation of pop ular institutions. We ratify and affirm the fundamental principles of the plat form of the Peoples Party adopted at It's National Convention in Omaha in 1892.
 "The platform of the Peoples Party made at Omaha in 1892 was originally made in conference called and held by the labor organizations, February 1, 1892. We, therefore. invite the weaItn produc- CTS to take part in the primaries that shall choose delegates to our convention, guaranteeing that the influence of this party shall be given to advance the i'm terests of organized labor by the recog- milton of the union label on manufactured products as well as in legislation which at least is the only nope for just condi- tions for labor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25
JUDGE WINTER BURIED
ST. JOHNS CHURCH CROWDED WITH soRRowING ERIENDS.
Vast Throng Followed Remains to Beautiful oakwood--Evidences of Grief Were Seen on
 Every Hand.

Attended by e large concourse of the most distinguished and representative citizens of Montgomery, the remains of Judge John Gindrat Winter were yester- day afternoon laid to final rest in beauti- ful oakwood Cemetery. Gts,
 Since the funeral of the lamented Ten nant Lofnax there has not been larger funeral than that of the distinguished and honored Montgomerian whose mortal remains were yesterday laid in the grave. It Is probable that there was never before a funeral attended by as many representative Montgomerians. The Circuit Court of Montgomery County over which Judge Winter presided was closed. the City Court of Montgomery held no sessions yesterday. the United States Court for the Middle District of Alabama adjourned through respect to the deceas- ed. and the officers of all these courts as we'll as the five justices of the Supreme Court of Alabama attended the funeral.
 Practically every member of the Mont gomery Bar Association was present. Camps Lomax and Falkner. United Con- federate Veterans, many of the members comrades of the deceased. attended the obsequies in a body. The Montgomery True Blues of which Judge winter was sometime captain escorted the remains to the cemetery.
 Universal sorrow throughout Montgonf- cry was evidenced yesterday and there were few families in the city not repre- scented at St. Johns Episcopal Church, where the services were held ct S:so o'clock in the afternoon. Nearly every seat in the auditorium of the sacred edifice was filled.
 Previous to the hour fixed for the funeral hundreds of friends had gathered at the Winter residence, 50 Goldthwaite Street to pay their respects to the de- ceased. N
 The remains were escorted to the church by the two camps of Confederate Veterans and the Montgomery True Blues.
 At the church Rev. E. E. Cobbs, rector. impressively read the Episcopal funeral service.
 The cortese then moved toward the cemetery. -
 In the old burying ground underneath mounds of flowers and covered by the Stars and Bars of the Confederacy which he followed for four years, surrounded by life long friends and associates. all that is mortal of John c. Winter was laid.
 An honorary salute of three volleys was fired by the Montgomery Blues and ''taps," the soldiers requiem, was sound ed. .4t
 The pail bearers were as follows:
 Active-Coionel Charles P. Jones, B. P. Crum. Captain E. A. Graham, George W. Halls. W. D. westcott, Alex Troy. Judge John M. Chiffon, T. Gardner Foster
 Honorary-Judge Thomas c. Jones, Captain Charles T. Pollard. J. E. Wars wick, c. L. Matthews, pr. T. c. Bethea. Captain J. M. Falkner, Thomas H. Watts, Major W. W. Screws. E. G. Fow- Ter. c. M. Marks, A. P. Tyson, General William c. Oates. E. B. Joseph, Colonel M. l.. Woods. Major V. M. Fillmore. W. D. Brown, Gordon Macdonald. W. R. Waller, w. T. Chandler, Robert Halls.
 The services were concluded at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25
THE NAVAL BILL STRIKES
 STORMY SEAS IN HOUSE

Provision for a naval magazine on the New England coast near Cape Cod wds eliminated from the bill on point of or der made by Mir. Bartlett of Georgia.
 MT. Burton (ohfo), moved to strike from the bill the authorization for now battleship. In speaking to this an1end- ment Mr. Burton resented criticisms which had been made against him for his speech Monday against the proposed ma val program It had been sad that le was out of line with the Republican Par ty. This he denied vigorously. He jus tihed his position by comparing the bat tleship construction thIs year with that of other nations of the world. Our cOi- struction he said, was larger than usual, being S47, LOO tons. In naval expenses, lhe United States was, he said, with the cx- ception of Great Britain. 50 per cent. ahead of any European nation. Yet we are asked to appropriate for another bat tleship, he added.
 MT. vreeiand, (N. ID, q Republican member of the Naval Committee, de- clared Mir Burton to be out of line not only with his own party, but with the best sentiment of all parties of the Amer fcan people.
 T would love to see him representing the great State of Ohio Tn part at tEe other end of the Capitol" continued Mir. vrceland. amid ripple of laughter.
 Mir Grosvenor (Ohio), criticised Mir. Burtons position. Ee read the plank in the Ohio Republican platform of 1908, on which he said the l.mented Senator Iian- na was so triumphantly endorsed.
 This plank. he said. MT. Burton had certainly endorsed, or st least he had not repudiated 1t. It read:
 "As Americas part in procuring the peace of the world. we endorse the Re. publican policy of developing the Unitsd States navy to the highest efficiency. This was received with applause.
 W. W. Kitchin asked If this was the national platform.
 "oh, mo-" replied Mir. Grosvenor. T am just appealing to my brother to get back"
 T don't want to interfere in the least with an Ohio family quarrel" remarked Mir. Kjtchin amid laughter
 q belong to a church that believes in the full liberty of backsiiding." continued Mir Grosvcnor and then taking the backslider in. There fore. am jealous of the change of my colleague"
 Peace on earth and good will among meE depends on good ships and good guns" was MT. Grosvenor's announced doctrine. He appealed to the Democrats:
 Don't forget the only good thing there Is in your record Don't go off after new Idols. You started of on Panama. but most of you gre back on the reserva- tion."
 At 5;c4 p. IT.. the Houre adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25

and occasional mammoth punches of American Beauties. An exquisite bunch of Beauties was carried by Mss Clare Pollock, who was one of the prettiest girls on the floor. The gown was a falry-like creation of white tulle over silk with touches of pink about the corsage and pink satin ribbon arranged in wide design at the head of tho deep fiounce. Miss Daisy Forcheimer was also charmingly Yowned in white net over silk with bou- quet of white carnations and a few of the same flowers in her low coiffure, most becomingly arranged. Miss Zimmern, a debutante of the season. was in white net falling in deep founces over pink silk, a style which, on account of her graceful height, she carried excellently. Mss Frenkel with, with Miss Zimmern, Is the only other debutante this year, was ex- tremely handsome in white silk. without a touch of color. Miss Dolly Goldsmith, a strikingly handsome brunette, was in white satin. and other prettily gowned women were Miss Gertie Schwartz, Mise Childs of Dayton, O., Miss Haverman, Miss Lily Frohlicstein, Miss Gertie Mayer of Demopoiis, Miss Mathilde Woolfe, Miss Brown Miss Solomon, Miss Viola Strauss Mrs Louis Forcheimer, Mrs. Ed Schwartz Mrs Maurice Forchelmer, Mrs. Sam Schwartz. Mrs. Grief of Montgomery. Mrs. Seymour Forcheimer, Mrs. Beer of New Orleans, Mrs. Lee MetEger, Mrs. Milton Hanan. Miss Violet Marx of Uniontown, Mrs. Jacobson, Mrs. Lem Kauf.
 It Is rumored that the Mystic Crewe are contemplating a new step for next Mardl Gras, and that street pageant on Mardi Gras eve may be enriched by q new and valuable addition to the ranks.
 Mrs. Stanley Herndon's home on Gov ernment Street was the mecca towards which the members of the Afternoon Tea Club gravitated today, the usual pleasant afternoon being passed in "tea and talk"
 The Original Bowling Club met for the weekly game at the Country Club this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25

and strength returned until l feel like a new creature. consider Vinol wonder ful medicine for any one who has had a severe sickness; 1t makes strength and vitality So fast"
 We have never sold in our store such a valuable strength creator and health restorer for the convalescent as Vinoi This Is because vinol contains in a con- centrated form all of the vital principles of cod liver oil, but without drop of oil to upset the stomach and retard its work.
 Vinol purifies and enriches the blood. tones up the digestive organs, and strengthens every organ of the body to do it's work as nature intended.
 We ask every person in Montgomery who has been Ill to try vinoi on our guar antee to build them up and make them well and strong. We return money If 1t fails. E. G. Fowler. Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25
D|)O()| AR EE||Ul) NOR
 CURE
FrOn1PinI1pIes to SCrOfuIa From Infancy
 to Age

To those who have suf- fered long and hopeIessIy from Humors of the Blood, Skin, and Scalp, and who have lost faith in doctors, medicines, and all things human, CUTI- CURA Soap, Ointment, and Pills appeal with 8 force hardly to be realized, Every hope, every expeC- tation awakened bythet1l has been more than ful- filled. More great cures of Simple, ScrofulOus, and Hereditary HumOrs are daily made by them than by all other Blood and Skin Remedies combined, a single set, costing but one dollar, being often sufficient to cure the most distressing cases when all else fails.
 ln form choeoAle Coaitd rls ise btS yisi oi eo1 OlntmsnG c9e, Seap, Fc. bepalag Lopdcn S ChayietI aS'' lss $.i .s sI5,s & kss e h asea iN cOialnbas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25
Every Person Recovering From a Severe Illness May Be Quickly
 Restored to Health and Strength by Vinol.

Mrs. G. I. Partridge of Franklin. Mass, who recently celebrated her 6Oth wedding anniversary, writes:
 "The grippe left me in a very weakened condition-no appetite, thin, nervous and no vitality. Nothing seemed to help me until a friend brought me bottle of your vinol. commenced to take it. aud it gave me a hearty appetite. my health
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25
Elra in Atlanta Hotal.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. A.-Fire this even- ing damaged the Ballard Hotel on Peach tree street. oposite the Governors man. sion, to the extent of 5000. The fire caught in the kitchen and spread through the back part of the house. Much dam age was caused by water. No one was injured, the guests escaping without con- fusion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25
ACTION IS DEFERRED
PROPOSED REPAIRS TO BARTON
 ,ACApEMY,
Several Members of Board of School Commissioners. of Mobile Not
 Present Yestsskday-Littse
 Girl Accidentally hllled.
Advertiser Bureau,

Mobile, Feb A
 The Board of School Commissioners of Mobile~ County was to have met in special session today to take up the matter of repairs to Barton Academy. with the view to a complete rehabilitating of this, the leading public school building of the county. It wilLbe recalled that recent investigation was made of tfls and other buildings by comtnittee of the General Council. the city engineer, ahd a building
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS TRIUMPH.
Stone Secures Abolition of Censor
 shin of News Disuatches

ship or NeWs D1spatches.
 London, Feh 24.-Reuter's Telegram Company has given out an explanation of how the abolition of the censorship in Russia was brought about, as follows:
 'The abolition of the censorship of news telegrams sent abroad from Russia Is un- derstood to be the direct outcome of an interview which Melville E. Stone, gen. eral manager of the Associated Press, has had with the Czar at St. Petersburg. Mir. Stone urged upon His Majesty tho wisdom of abollshing the censorship and as a result of the manner in which the matter was represented to him the Czar called upon M, Won Plehwe. Minister of the Interior, for a report on the subject This report having been made, the Czar gave an order that the censorship should cease"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25

for Miss Walters attitude In the nattsrs in declining to prosecute.
 It ia said that the Lee County grand jury may investigate the affair.".
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25

hereby announce myself aS . candidafa sau Solicitor of Montgomery County, snhfsdf to the action oe ha Democratic Urinary.
 s H. OIlMr Ir
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25
rr,s MONEY TO you.

We give you hack 20 cents on every dollar and double amount of "trad1ng checks'' this week. No "job lots;. you select anything you want out of our big stock.
 Bullock 6 Fleming,
 Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25
Don't Want to Hear Cleveland.

Jackson. Miss. Feb. 25-The lower house of the Legislature to-day by vote of 42 to 8 defeated a resolution in- viting former President Cleveland to ad- dress that body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25
Alabamians in Washington.

Washington. Feb. A.-(special.) .)-W. B. Morrill, of Edwardsville and bride, nee Lila Jones of Monroe County, are visiting Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25
Stock Exchange Regumeg

Baltimore. Feb. 24.-The Stock Exchange resumed business today for the first time since the fire. The sessions will be held in the Builders Exehangp-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25

Lawrence Cooper of HuntSville. stopped here today on his way home from New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25

i hereby announce myself for reelection saR Coroner of Montgomery County, subfere ta action of the Democratic primaries.
 w. H TJCM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25

' hereby announce myself as . candidate env Superintendent of Education for Monfgona~
 cry County, subject to the action Of tia
 pernocra'le p'' d. ". covrNnrnna
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25
YOUTHFUL H1GHwAYMAN.

12-Year-old Negro Arrested For
 Capital offense.
 Columbus, Feb. 24.-(Special. .)-Charged with highway robbery. George Foster, a 12-year-old negro boy was arrested in Phenix City, Ala, today.
 Frank Hickman, a white boy aged 6 years, identified him as boy who forsi- bly, robbed him of % cents yesterday. The negro's act Is 8 hanging crime in Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25

Alabamians in Washington have learn ed with deep regret of the death of S7dge Winter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25
Announcements.
FoR soLICrToR

hereby announce myself as a canAidato fa4 Solicitor of Mont goInery County, subject fa Ihe action Of the Democratic pFimaSy.
 TYLER GoODWHM.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25

W. A. Davis of the Anniston Land Company is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25
WANTEn-sALLsAGEN.

 AT once. Thirty bright, hustling map sales- men. Magnificent new map from late sur vey. Special proposition. Must apply promptly. State age and experience. Hudg- ins O., Atlanta, Ga et-5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25

wAErED-Men to learn barber trade. Few weeks completes. Can earn expenses before finishing; SIP to Sts weekly paid graduates. See chances we offer for spring positions. leans. La 6t-3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25
TOR CORONER.

hereby announce myself e Q candidate eee Coroner of Montgomery County, subject sa the action of the Democratic pFtuaFy.
 T. V. LEAK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25

am e candidate for nomination for rs-aise- ton as superintenoent ox Education oe cratic primares in April and solicit tha support of all Democrats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25

ance policies than companies themselves. W. H. Ferguson. no Title Guarantee Building. Birmingham. 26t--o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25
AFTER GRIPPE

Or Any Severe Sickness Our Drug rist, E. G. Fowler, Advises Mont
 gomery People to Take Vinol.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25

I hereby announce myself as . caudsdasa for nomination for the. second term to tha office of County Treasurer subject to tka action of the Democratic primaries.
 JOHN !. COCHRAN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25

IF YOU ere e stenographer clerk, office man Or woman, we can secure work for you. Your application costs you nothing See at once. Alabama Employment Bureau. I6 Moses Build ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25

Night brings out stars, as sorrow shows 6 truth -SailTY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25
FoR COUNTY TREAsURRn.

County Treasurer of Montgomery Col,nfv subject to the action of the Dernocratis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25

FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDU.
 CATION, v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25
HELP wANTRD

vyANTED-Lady or gentleman that can fur. nihh best references to work . section of cI the entire county in which they reside. Good proposition; liberal commission to agents. Ad- dTess The Advertiser. Montgomery. Ala
 REFORMATION WANTED-Persons who have been benefited through the use of Thacher's cate with "A. H." care The Advertiser. tf-.S
 VANTED-F1fteen white girls and Eve white boys. Call early Monday morning. We can also place two, young men stenographers and eeVefaI clerks. Alabama Employment Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25
WANTED.

wANTED-You to know that we have sold 23 rolls of China mating this week at S4. o9. and that we have 27 more to be sold before Saturday night at the same price. A. S. Knowles Dry Goods Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25

, SSla saIougAout the wold cpsiepsa Resolvpus, sa Jn I0rm ChoeoAle Coaitd lila 8e pef visi o} Co., Ulntmsne e. seaE. Ts. bepals2 London fS chaIieIl Lss s 1ss, I, hSs g es siSi paslea, is7 cOainbns
 S@- ssaa toE '" All Asoat the Skla Ga6 Scalb.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-25
WAETED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-General farm hand, white. good wages and chance for interest in bunch of cat tie following year. Recommendaions required. Address P. N, Dunklin, Ala.
 EARN $50 to SIoo monthly corresponding for time: no canvassing Send for particulars. Northern Press Syndicate. Room 2Ss. Lock- port. N. Y. St WANTED-Six solicitors: salary oommiS. sion Call at once 200 Dexter Ave. tt WANTED-At once, a competent registered pharrnaciss to take charge of a small store good salary for right party. References re- ouired. ortmann Bros, Mobile, Ala