davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
"InCur able" Stomach Trouble
Cured With Five Bottles of Drake's
 Palmetto Wine, Costing S3.75.

Mrs. B. w. Smith, Maloy, Iowa, says: Three doses of Drake's Palmetto wine gave me the first relief from two years of constant stomach distress. Five X cent bottles have cured me. The best doc tors and largely advertised medicines ut- terly failed to give me any relief. can now eat any wholesome food and have gained twenty pounds weight in three months. Our druggist sold nine bottles of friends who know what it has done for me. I am recommending 1t to all who suf- fer The Drake Formula Company. Drake Building, Chicago, H.. will send a trial bottle of Drake's Palmetto Wine free and ach trouble or constipation. One small dose a day gives prompt relief and cures to stay cured. For sale by k. e. Fowler and other leading druggists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
Daughters of the
 American Revolution.
GENEALOGICAL AND HISTORICAL DEPARTMENT

Some Heroines of the Revolution.
 Elizabeth Lane. She risked her life amid shot and Indian arrows, carrying powder from a block house to the fort which the mon were defending, that the risk of death might not be taken by a man. who better than sshe, could fire a gun or wrestle perhaps more forcibly with an Indian and his tomahawk.
 Lydia DaRroh. Onx cold December day, through several tnlles of snow made her way, on foot ffom Philadelphia to Washington's headquarters at White Marsh, carrying secret she had gained from the enemy which being made known to General Washington saved hIs army . from surrender and possibly from cap ture.
 Mrs. Lindley Murray. She cleverly en- tertained at lunch for two hours General Howe and other British officers while General Putnam was hurrying up the shore of the Hudson to Bloomingdale, that he might with his 4000 men join the main army and escape capture, which but for this willy woman he could not have done.
 The women of Lltchfeld, Conn. Those were present when the leaden statue of George the Third was secretly taken from its pedestal in New York City, conveyed to their town and by them made into more than 4O.000 bullets to do execution fin the fight for American Independence.
 Molly Pitcher. When at the battle of Monmouth the bullets were falling fast around her she was carrying water to the soldiers. She inspired them by her presence and encouraged them when General Washington ordered Lee to the rear for cowardice. She was in the bat tie when her husband fell and took his place at the cannon, that it might con tinue it's work. She was there when the battle was over and the victory gained and Washington commissioned her an officer in his army.
 It is said that soon after the capture ot Fort Ticonderoga by Colonel Ethan Allen and his Green Mountain boys" when the whole country was sounding his and their praise, minister down in Yer mont one Sunday from his output was giving praise to God for the victory but made no mention of Colonel Allen or his men. finally Colonel Allen. whose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
Act.r Like Oxygen.

Liquozone is the result of a proces. which. for more than 20 years, has been the constant subject of scientific and chemical research Its virtues are deTivej solely from gas. made in large part from the best oxygen producers, By a process requiring immense apparatus and 14 days time. these gases are made part of the liquid product.
 The result is a product that does what oxygen does. Oxygen gas, as you know is the very source of vitality. LiquoZon6 Is g vftalizer with which no other knowT product can compare. But germs are vegetables; and LiquoZone--like an OK cess of oxygen-is deadly to vegetable matter, Yet this wonderful product which no germ can resist, is, to the human body the most essential eler--o~t of life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
soc. Bottle Free. When Medicine FAiI. Try LiquOzOne-WeM Pay for it.

years. through physicians and hospitals. in this country and others.
 The price was paid because Liquozone does in germ troubles what all the drugs, all the skill in the world, cannot accom- pilsh without it. It carries into the blood a powerful yet harmless gernictde, to destroy at once and forever the cause Of any germ disease. And To man knows another way to do It. Liquozone Is so certain that We publish on every bottle an offer of sl, 900 for a disease germ that 1t cannot kill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

Medicine must fail in germ trouble. because medicine never kills inside germs. Any germ-killing drug is a poison to you, and it cannot be taken internally.
 Liquozone is the only way known to kill germs in the body without killing the tis- sues, too. It does in germ trouble what no drugs, no skill in the world can ac. complish without it. To prove this--if you need tive will gladly pay for a bottle and give 1t to you to try.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
soc Bottle Free.

If you need Liquozone. and have never tried 1t, please send us thls coupon. We Will then mail you an order on your local druggist for fuil-size bottle, and we VII pay your druggist ourselves for 1t. fhls Is our free gift, made to convince youi to show you what Liauoznne is. and what 1t can do. Tn justice to yourself please accept 1t today. for 1t places you under no obligation whatever.
 Liquozone costs 50c and sl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

presence was unknown to the preacher was unknown to the preacher, arose. and said. MT. Preacher. please wont you just say that I was there."
 50 with the women of the Revolution, they were there and in that day there were heroines as we'll as heroes"--Mrs. Hodge State Agent of Ohio, in her an- nual address.
 Armstrong.
 Bay Minette, Ala, March 2S,- 1e04.-- My grand father, William Armstrong, was a private under Captain - un- der General Sumter. He was wounded at Sumter's defeat, but got away by jumping in the river and hiding under the bank. He was one of the thousand who defended Kings Mountain. and was at the Battle of Cowpens and Eu- taw Springs. When my grand mother died. he moved to nay fathers (James R. Armstrong; in the year 1881 and lived there till 1886, when my father left Anderson County, South Carolina, and moved to Alabama. He was draw ing a pension of $60 all the time he lived with my father -four years) and for some time after, or, until his death. He was born in Ireland: lived to be about so years: died in Anderson Dis- trict, South Carolina, and was buried at Roberts Church grave yard, few miles from Rock Mills. am S5 years old and have often heard my grand fa- ther tell of things he did; he killed a big Indian one night, while standing sentry. He went into the war when he was 16 years old. remember so much. too much to write. My home for sixty years was in Clay County, Alabama, but I am now with my son, who is sheriff of Baldwin county.
 H. W. Armstrong.
 On receiving Mir. Armstrong's letter we referred to "A Census of Pensions for Revolutionary or Military Service'' and found the name of William Arm strong and that he was 7S years of age in 1S40 and resided with Thomas Tunnels in Anderson District. South Carolina, a son-in-law. What Mir Armstrong says of his grand father and the dates he gives agree with the Pension Records" showing that Will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
FIRE IN OIL YIELDS.
Loss on Output Machinery and Build
 ings Put at S2OO. GOO.

tuBs EuC aL p&OU,OuU.
 Beaumont, Tex. April 15.-Fire tonight In the refinery No. 8 of the Gulf oil Re. fining Company at Port Arthur, Texas following double explosion In the agfta- tors, resulted in the loss of refinery No. 3 and the partial loss of refinery No. g.
 About 5000 barrels of oil were destroy ed. It is thought the loss on oil, ma chinery and building will reach at leasl S20o,000. The fire department of Beaumont was called on for assistance and sent en- zines. fireInen and hose on a special train. The rehneries. which are located about two miles from Port Arthur are the largest in the Texas field and have been but recently completed
 After the destruction of No, refinery the fire spread to No. 2. part of which was destroyed. No. 3 refinery was equip ped with thirty-two crude stills, sixteen re-run stills, six agitators and one steam mill. with a capacity of over 5000 bar rels, It is understood the maximum amount of oil was on hand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
Prize Firht in Chicaro,

F Chicago, April 15.--John wIiie of ChI- cago. knocked out Larry Temple of Bos- ton in the last round of a six-round fight tonight. The fighting was even up to the time of the knockout. Temple claimed a foul in the second round, saying that he had been struck too low. A long wrangle followed between the fighters and then managers, but the referee finally ordered the fighters to continue. There was some dissatisfaction with the count on the knockout, the Temple party claiming their man was not down over four sec onds. and that the referee counted too rapidly. In the preiminaries. Clarence Forbes of Chicago won from Harry Cobb of Buffalo in the fifth round on a foul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
OUR CONGRES SSMAN

hands of san. able and conscientious public servant. who remains at his post of duty and looks after the pub- He business in the midst Of a heated and closely contested election at home.
 The record Colonel Wiley has made during his three years in Congress will compare favorably with that made by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

All diseases that begin with tever-alI innammation-all catarrh--alI contagious diseases-all the results of impure or pol sonous blood F
 Tn nervous debility Liquozone acts as a vitalizer. accomplishing what no drugs can do ~sS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
Social Diseases and Marr5.,..

This Is title of volume, published by Lea Brothers of Philadelphia, and Is attracting considerable attention.
 The purpose Of the volume Is well indicated in a recent review in The New York Herald.
 NO subject more dinicult and more
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
(cnmmunicated.l

Colonel A. A. Wiley has carried every county in the district for Con- gress except Butler, and that went against him by only ss majority.
 The majority in the district for Colonel Wiley, according to official re- turns is s.5s2. larger majority than
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
Germ DiSeaceS.

These are tie known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs. and such results are indirect and uncer- tain. Liquozone kills the germs wherever they are. and the results aie inevitable. By destroying the cause of the trouble, 1t invariably ends the disease, and forever
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
We Paid,o,oOO

For the American rights to Liquozona-
 the highest price ever paid for similar rights on any scientific discovery. We did this after testing the product for two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

Purify the blood and put the system in order for summer work by using at this time short course of Prickly Ash Bit ters! 1t Is the greatest blood purifier on earth. adv--wed- -fri-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

ABUNDANT HEALTH Is assured when there is good blood in the veins. Hood s blood. Begin taking 1t now. It is just what the system needs at this time ard will do you great good. Sharpens the appetite, steadies tho nerves.
 ffi-thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
TRAcHoMA IS aRANuLATED
EYEI.ID'

Murine Eye Remedy cures this and other Eye troubles; makes Weak Eyes Strong. adv--tG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

Asthma. Absct ss-Anemia. Bronchitis.
 Blood poison. Bright's Disease. Bowel Trouble. Coughs--Colds. Consumption. Colic-Croup. Constipation. Catarrh-CanceF. Dysentery-Diarrhes Dandruff-Dropsy. Dyspepsia.
 fc5ema-Erysipelas. WeveTs-Gall Stones Goitre-Gout. jonOrrhea-Gleet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

Any physician or hospital not yet usIng Ldquozone will be gladly supplied for test
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
ATTACKS ADAMSiS OFFICE
UnknOzCn Man SmGSheS DOOr-Er.
POLICY King Often There.

Tenants OF the six story building at No. 40
West Thirty-fouTth-st., owned by Al. Adams,
in which Pocher & Co. real estate agents for
Adams have Office the ground floor,
and the ex-policy kings an office on the
third floor were mystifed last night by a man
who smashed the glass transom leading into
young Adams's Office, and who broke away from
a tenant who was guarding him IN the hall
while another tenant was in search of a police
man. The fact that the elder Adams. since his
release from Sing Sing. has spent much of his
time in the Office where the glass was broken,
gave added interest to the episode.
Drs. Roscoe Murphy and X. Tally. dentists,
who have apartments the third floor. were
retiring when they heard the glass broken. They
rushed out, DIT. Murphy with a scalpel in his
hand, and confronted a large. swarthy man,
who was standing IN front of young Adamss
office door. The glass in the transom had been
smashed. Dr. Murphy held the scalpel to the
iEtruder's breast and DIR. Tally went IN search
OF a policeman. Dr. Murphy told the man he
would stab him If he moved but as soon
DR.. Tally's footsteps died away the man
brushed Dr. Murphy aside, dOan the stairs
and through a window IN the backyard Of
No 45 West Thirty-third-st.. the home of Aus
ten G. Fox Nos. 43 and 45 are occupied
boarding houses by Mrs. Maria Rice. and the
two are connected By a covered passageway.
The man entered the passage at No. AZ and
gained Thirty-third-st. He disappeared in
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24

DISPATCHES GO WRONG.
M'ssent Message from Democratic
agent Under Investigation.
EyRoM THE TRIBUNE BuaRAu.l


washington, Oct 23.-Certain cable disnatchea
cent from the Republic Of Panama, and intend
ed for George f. Parker. chief OF the literary
bureau OF the Democratic National Committee
have come by accident into the possession Of
The State Department. The dispatches. which
were in cipher. appear to have been delivered to
the wrong Mr.. Parker. Who unable to under
stand their contents. sought the assistance Of
the code translator Of the State Department
These dispatches make evident the fact that
Clifford H. Smythe, who was American consul
at Cartagena in the second Cleveland admins
tratiOn. has been In the employ Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. and that he has
been pursuing a naturally fruitless search for
evidence damaging to the fair and neutral at
utude of the President during the period lead
ing up to the Panama revolution
It is also learned that smythe. at the ex-
pense OF the Democratic committee sent an
agent to BOgOta for the same purpose. Beyond
these facts. there are others which have led to
reports that Smythe went to unwarranted lin
Its in his efforts TO serve his employers and at
tempted grave violation of the laws of Pan
anna. AS on their face. the dispatches seemed
to contain disclosures Of a damaging character.
the State Department has thus far refrained
from making any portion OF them public but q
thorough investigation was promptly instituted
This inquiry is still IN progress. and until it
is IN possession Of all the facts the State De-
partment will authorize no publication OF the
contents Of the dispatches or of their purport
but II intimates that when ali the facts have
been ascertained authentic statement of the
entire incident viii lee furnished to the news
papers OF the country.
Delaney NicOll said last evening that he did
not know that any reports had been received
from Clifford H. Smythe by the Democratic Ma
tionaI Committee.
Mr.. Smythe was sent to Panama" Mr.. NicOll
added, ito ascertain what the facts were re-
garding the Panama rebellion Ny attention
never has been called to any reports from him,
and have been inclined to think that It was a
waste of money TO send him there 1 do not
know much about him. except that he was rec
commended as a man who had been in newspa-
per work and had acquaintance in that part of
the world. 1 came to know Of him because he
IS a relative of the law partner of Francis L.
WeIlman, the former Assistant District Attor-
ney. I have no information that any of his
kilograms got to the State Department at Wash
ington by mistake"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
CRASH HURTS EIGHTEEN.
Trolley Cars in Collision Near
Worcester, Mass.

Worcester. Mass, Oct. 23.-Trolle-- cars IN a
rear end collision on the westboro and Marlboro
Street Railway. two and one-half miles ives. OF
Westboro, injured eighteen persons to-day Sip
perry rails are accountable for the accident
Worcester Consolidated Street Railway car.
used the Worcester and Marlboro division.
was being sent 10 Worcester for repairs by way
OF the Westboro and Marlboro tracks, for the
reason that the tracks were torn up in North
bOro on the Worcester Consolidated tracks dur
ing State road construction. The car being sen:
TO Worcester tor repairs was in charge of e N
Malet. conductor. and was operated by j D
MahOney, n motorman. It left Westboro several
minutes ahead Of the regular car of the West
boro and Marlboro line. due to leave Westboro
at 9:35 o'clock, Its progress was sure and safe
until making the hi. near the Fay place when
the Kicked and. before the motorn an
could &c: control OF It, it was running backward
down the hill
AT the foo: OF the hill on a curve It was met
by the regular car from Marlboro to Worcester.
which was making good speed to climb the hill.
The cars crashed together with terrific force
demolshing the vestibules on botl: cars and un-
fastening every seat on the Westboro car which
passengers on the Other car panic followed
the crash. the passengers making a frantic ef-
fort get out of the wreckage. Mahoney was
caught under the controller. which fell on him.
The other motorman jumped. and was injured
when ne struck the street. Malet also jumped
Wrecking cars from Westboro and Worcester
were ordered TO the wreck which was cleared
away so that traffic was resumed
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
KIDNAPPED AND KILLED.
Body Of Stolen Boy Found-Sir
GypSieS arrested.

Philadelphia. Oct. 23.-With the forehead
crushed and the throat cut, the body of Michael
Mayerski, four years old, who was kidnapped
near his home in PhenixYille, twenty-eight
miles from this city. Friday evening by
band of men supposed to be gypsies, was found
to-day in an abandoned farmhouse few miles
from Valley Forge In connection with the
murder six men belonging to a party Of gypsies
were arrested by Chief Of Police Carter of
PhoniXviIe and several cOnstabes and after
an exciting time, lodged in the jail at that
place. Only the courage and quick action OF
the police saved the prisoners from being
roughly handled by large crowd OF excited
people
The child was picked up Friday evening By
party Of men who were driving through the
town in two covered wagons. A boy saw them
take the child, but before he could attract any
ones attention the kidnappers had disappeared
All day yesterday and last night searching
parties were out trying TO trace the wagons but
without success. This morning, while three men
were IN the woods gathering chestnuts. they
accidentally came across the body Of the boy
The authorities were quickly warned and the
entire police force OF Phenxvine started ont in
search of gypsies. In the afternoon one party
came across a company OF them and took them
into custody. They denied any knowledge OF the
crime.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
PARK RIDER MAY DIE.
ThrO7cR from Horse When AutO-
mobile FrightenS Animal.

Louis T. Frank. thirty years old. OF No. II
West One-hundred-and-twe twelfth-st. was thrown
from his horse the east bride path in Central
Park at Seventy-third-st. yesterday and sus-
tanned injuries which VIII probably prove fatal
According TO mounted Policeman Sullivan, OF
the park squad. Franks horse was frightened by
an automobile and bolted into the side Of tile
"a ia unseating his rider After throwing Frank
The horse dashed down the path. He was
stopped by other riders and taken TO Durland's
Academy
sullivan picked Frank up. carried him to a
bench At the side Of the path and called The park
ambulance. Or. Goldsmith found the man
was so badly injured that he hurried him 10 tho
Presbyterian Hospital. where i was said that
he had slight chances for recovery, as his skull
+ros fractured He was SIN unconscious at q
Frank is a member of the firm Of Levy G.
Frank dealers in feather goods It No. 150
BIeecker-st.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
4 S25,OOO JEWELRY LOSS,
LEFT IN STATION HERE.
Daughter of anthony N. Brady
Discovers the Fact Too Late.

Albany, Oct 2S.-Police IN all parts Of the
country were informed to-day OF the loss Of
jewelry worth $4,000 by Mrs. E. P. Gavlt, OF
this city. wife of the secretary Of the Municipal
Gas Company and daughter Of Anthony N.
Brady, the well known gas operator.
A quiet search was begun az once. but no trace
OF the jewelry has been found. and to-day a
general alarm was sent broadcast. The satckel
contained the greater part of Mrs. Gavit's per-
sonal jewelry. including diamond necklace. a
diamond bracelet pink sapphire brooch, prac-
ticalIy inimtable and other valuable pieces
Mrs. Gavit went to New-York to visit friends.
She returned Friday on the Lake Shore Lin
tied, which leaves the Grand Central Station at
4:30 o'clock. About fifteen minutes before that
time she entered the waiting room Of the sta
tion with her father and her husband. E. Palmer
Gavt. She took a seat on one of the benches
and put her handbag on the bench at her side
When the train was announced she hurried out,
forgetting to take the bag. She did not discover
her loss till she went into the dining car for
dinner. While search was being made on the
train for the bag Mrs. Gavit remembered that
the last time she the bag was when she
in the station. Immediately upon the ar
rival of the train in Albany word was sent to
the New-York police.
AT Police Headquarters last evening il was said
that word had been received there regarding
the missing jewery. and nothing was known about
II at the Grand Central Staten.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
q. r. Parker ANGRY.
Says Story Is None of the Re
DOrter's Business.

George T. Parker. the chief of the literary
bureau OF the Democratic National Committee.
when seen at No 3672 Broadway. last night, in
regard TO the dispatches now in the hands Of
The Washington officials. and supposed to have
been sent TO him. showed great irritation He
not only refused TO make any statement, but
declared II was "nobody's business" When an
attempt was made to ask questions through his
son. William. the latter reported that his father
was exceedingly angry. and would not say
word about either Smythe or the conditions in
Panama. The son reported that his father
said:
Il will not talk about it. I win not say a
word. and will not see the reporter. It's none
of yours or his business and have nothing to
tell about Smytle any insurrecton."
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
MEDAL FOR DIR. CARNEGIE
To Be Presented To-day al Steel
Institute COnUeRtiOn.

The convention of the Iron and Steel insti-
tute will meet for the second time In its history
in America when ii begins its sessions here to-
day. Fourteen years have elapsed since the first
meeting in the United States.
Although it is essentially a British institution.
having its headquarters in London ard the ma
jority of its members being residents OF the
United Kingdom it Is also cosmopolitan in char
acter. no fewer than nineteen countries being
represented In its membership. Meetings have
been held in France Germany, Sweden, Belgium.
Austria and Spain.
To-day the delegates viii visit bridges. power
houses and other places Of engineering interest
about the city AT $50 p. IN. the opening ses-
sion and reception Will be held at Sherry's
Mayor Mcclellan viii make an address OF well
Continued fourth pazo.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
RUSSIANS SINK BRITISH SHIPS
BALTIC SQUADRON FIRES ON TESE HULL FISHING
FLEET IN THE NORTH SEA.
Tco Steam Trns Reported Destroyed ih of L-aug
ben Wounded-4ttack SAID To Be Unprouoked.

Squadron, according from the fishing feet
off another
NEW
of IS No
Known
t government to
Of
and the No
Foreign
IN in Manchui
tina
of vRu
confirmed dispatch that Arthur .r.
edsOon-