davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-16
WHAT DO YOU CAREH
 YOU'VE GOT YOUR HEALTH,
Great Natures Do Not Despair at Dis- appOlntment-They Look for
 Something Else to Do.


 The broad-gauged man of today does not get blue just because things don't always come his way unless there is something the matter with him. If he falls down on one proposition he i'm mediately starts to look up another. He always looks forward and keeps on hustling. man with his health and faculties has plenty of opportunities, like it has either a small nature or some physical, weakness.
 Dyspepsia certainly puts the best of men out of condition for work of any kind. You cannot blame the dyspeptic for getting blue. The very nature of his disease Is most depressing and call culated to deprive him Of ambition, energy and hope. There Is hope for
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are recog- nized throughout the length and breadth of the land as the one cure that's safe and sure. Their unbounded pularity-resulting from the thous- ands and thousands of cures they have effected prove beyond the shadow of q doubt their greatness as cure, Wherein lies their greatness? In the very fact that they are Natures own simply remedy. They do the exact work in exactly the same way that the digestive fluids of the stomach do be- cause they are composed of exactly the same clements and possess the same properties. They relieve the weak and worn out stomach of It's burden of di- gestion and permit IL without let or hindrance to rest and grow sound and well. The stomach will get we'll quIck enough in its own natural Vehy if 1t is let alone. That Is what Stdarts Dvs- pepsia Tablets do. They not only let 1t alone themselves, but m1Ae tl4e 4voJ taken into the stomach do the same.
 You can satisfy yourself of the truth of this statement by putting the food you eat into glass Jar with sufficient Tablets The process of digestion will be taken up and carried out just as the gastric juice and other digestive n4i1s would do 1t. Their action is natural and they cause no disturbance in the digestive organs. In fact you forget you have a stomach when they begin to do their work. so mild and natural Is the operation. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab let's are for sale by all druggists at soc d box.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-16
PROBATE JUDGE ENDOWED.
Must Hold Up Mortgage Tax He Has
 Collected.


 A temporary injunction was granted yesterday morning by Judge A. D. Sayre in the Equity Division of the City Court of Montgomery. restraining Probate Judge J. B. Gaston of Mont gomery County from paying into the State Treasury $3,0O0 collected as a mortgage fee.
 Several days ago the South and North Railroad Company executed to the Manhattan Trust Company d mort gage on it's property to secure bonds for more than $1,000,900. The tax for recording this mortgage was $3,000, which was paid into the Probate Court. It Is to recover this sum and to con- test the mortgage tax act that the Man haitian Trust Company yesterday filed bill in equity asking the court to re- strain Judge Gaston from paying the money into the State Treasury.
 As the State Government cannot be sued. the action against the Probate Judge was begun promptly after pay ment of the fee was made. so as to reach him before the money was con- verted to the use of the State.
 Judge Sayre issued temporary re- straining order directed to Judge Cas- ton, and the legal points involved will be argued before him in few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-16
E,ecutiye Arpointme.its.

The following appointments were made by Acting Governor Cunningham yesterday:
 Notary Public and Justice of the Peace-J. F. McLane, Of Saginaw Shelby County.
 Justice of the Peace-s. W. sand lin. of Precinct l2, Morgan County.
 Constable-C. c. Tucker. of Center vile.
 Notaries Public-W. C. Andrews, of Martin. Dallas County; Miss Annie Prickett. of Jacksons Gap. Tallapoosa County; J. M. Crosby. of Soldier Creek, Baldwin County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-16
DOVES FRUIT CAKE.

Dowe's Fruit Cake is the best.
 At 25 cents q pound, you can buy a delicious cake, made with rich Jersey butter and full of nice fruits, etc.
 At 70 cents pound, you get the same cake, only with the addition of all kinds of nuts, etc.
 Come to DOwe's for your
 Christmas Fruit Cake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-16
ai,ou Family Theatre.

Will place seats on sale at o'clock this morning for the engagement of tho Fillmore Sisters merry musical com edy company in Mrs. Delaney of New port." which will be seen here the first three nights of next week, and at the Wednesday matinee. This is one of the largest and best musical extrava- ganza companies on the road. Prices. s5. s5. 50 and 75 cents. Order seats early in person or by calling up Phone I-zI adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-16
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
 Tonight, The Musical Comedy Success.

rThe Jewel of Asia" that newest and best of musical comedies. that comes to the Montgomery Theatre tonight, has certainly been given fine setting in which to shine resplendent. Vera Michelena, the well known and pop ular prima donna, sings and acts the title role. while William BlaisdeH and a Lumber of others equally capable as- sist in the creating of laughs and pleasure. Among them are Stuart Hy- att, Marguerite Baxter. Bessie Graham, Tom Collins. and other famous mirth- prcvokers. Gorgeous costumes. beau tiful scenery, crisp and sparkling dia- logue and music, and delightful en- semble complete the setting for the Jewel of Asia"
 Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-16
MOHAWK SANK.
Plucky Engineer of Tug Stuck to
 NhfstGe.

PIucky Engineer of Tug Stuck to
 Whistle.
 Norfolk, Va. Dec. 15.-rhe United states naval tug Mohawk sank at her mooring at the navy yard here to- day.
 Her engineer who stuck to the whis- tie cord blowing signals of distress until the vessel went down, was res cued with difficulty by members of the crew who had sought safety on the wharf when the tug was first dis covered to be settling. No reason can be assigned for the Mohawk's sink ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-16
Saturday Matinee and Night. "Quincy Adnms Sawyer.v

The dramatfzation by Mir. Justin Ad- ams of the best New England story ever written" entitled Quincy Adams Sewer" will be given with the same production and cast as seen at the Ae eademy of Music, New York, at the Montgomery Theatre Saturday matinee and night. and will be presented by a carefully selected company.
 Seats now on sale, adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-16
Revival of Roller Skating. -. Gun

Forty or fifty roller skating yinks have been built and opened to the pub lie in New England. New Jersey, and other States within the last year. All are well patronized. and their promot- CTS believe that this snort. neglected for twenty years. will aKatn become popu- lar. In the late '70s and early sec roller-skating almost attained the dig nifty of a national amusement No per- son was too old or too young to use
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-16
Timely Notice.

WashIngtOn FUsL.
 Dave Hill is going to Paris on visit immediately after January 1. The an- nouncement is made thus early to give Mir. Watterson time to get home SO the country will not be left entirely with ous Q good man on watch,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-16

the rinks. The hockey games. 'endur- ance races. and exhibitions of fancy skating arranged by rink owness at-
 tracted big audiences for four or i've years before the popular appetite was satisfied. Then, and almost in mo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-16
nEsTRuCTIVE FIRE.
Eleven Wooden Buildings go uP IB
 smoke at Opp.

. ODD. Dec. I5.--tSpeciaL )--Last night between II and 12 o'clock fire broke out in this city and destroyed one whole wooden block. One livery and feed stable, one restaurant the Opp steam Laundry. and eight st're houses have burned to the ground. The build ings that burned were situated so that no insurance could be had and 1t Is q total loss, the estimate being about SI5,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-16
ENGRAVING.

LET US SUGGEST a good cut for your business--somethinR that will tell a tale of your own individual business. something that no one else uses. We will show you design. and then you can decide. Ad
 vertiser Engraving Co, Phone SGT If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-16
FOR sALE-kEAL ESTATE.

-~-->----->------~------
 FOR SALE-A nice home in Greenvllle; worth S2. 500; will take SI I.6oo. or will trade for good farm land; must be good. Address Homr. care AoNeftseE. It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-16

Jewel Cases, Art Goods and attractive Xmas mer- chandise. dAv. M. E. Pepperman, Jeweler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-16
MIsCELLANEOUs.

CHRISTMAS GIFTS-special bargains in ladies' desks. hat racks. children's rockers, other articles. Gay & SightIer. IS Monroe St. 10t CARD-Patients desiring admission to the wards of the Montgomery Infirmary may secure cards by telephoning Miss Martin.
 head nurse in charge. at phone No. 72z.
 Montgomery Inflrmary, wed-fri-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-16
FOR RENT
LOST.

TEN DOLLARS REwARD-Above sum will be paid for information leading to the re- eovery of mouse-eolored mare mule me dium size. weight about TOO. K branded on left front shoulder, tongue cut half off light colored nose; known kicking Texas mule. J. M. Arant, Waveriy, Ala,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-16

ment. rolIer-skating fell into disfavos. Only children clung to it. and oh them it has never lost It's hold. This sudden loss of popularity was due simply ta the fact that the pAstime was worked to death
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-16
FOR SALE.

s0R sAIE-Black geIding sound and gentle. for ladies to drive; the kind that is hard to find. Can be seen at Trimple Stable.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
AV AND JAPANESE ARMIES RACING TO MUKDEN


apaneed d
is
hu alton is reted OBJ in the
81
Ahr fan
known tina the Imperial has been ftdou long
journey.
rp a at hour Tonight tina GenraK
h arm in nnent tdangro be
ST. Russian
Sep nP Pc arthur say that Onoufgh erffbo
by hne under
K forwarded eserdye
the result
H In N the ryu
racing or much Hando
ono is IN report ~f ~ Koptk that his
the o d his earn
he Russian sar
a phg
iyg
IN pros Ter comes a bef dispatch
saying pp he OF tina pdh This
OF
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
Japanese Soon to
Hold all Man.
churia.
Last Stronghold of
the Gar Seems
Doomed.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 6, 800 a.
NIT is impossible at this hour to OBJ
tain any statement from the authori-
ties regarding the reported prepara
tions for the abandonment of Mukden.
This is the first intimation that such a
course is contemplated. If the report be
true it means the abandonment of the
whole of Southern ManchVria and the
winding up of the present campaign.
In fact, should Mukden be evacuated
there would be no point for wintering
the army of quarter of million men,
with it's many wounded, short of Har-
bin.
On the other hand, the evacuation Of
Mukden would give Field Marshal
Oyama oommodious winter quarters
and the practical control of two lines
of railway. The Kinchou-Singmintin
line, tapping rich Chinese territory,
stops a little short of Mukden, with
which it Is connected by good wagon
road.
The report of the prospective evacu-
alton of Mukden, if well founded, would
indicate that the crippling effect of the
Liaoyang fighting on Kuropatkin's $
army is more serious than has yet been
intimated.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06

by censor).-A Russian correspondent
who has arrived here from Liaoyang
gives some details of the final assaults
on that place. He says:
AT the time of the Japanese bonn
bardment of the railway station the
aInbulances were in the rear of the sta
ton, from which it was impossible to
move them. A shrapnei shell which
burst over the station wounded two
nurses, one of whom has since died.
The hottest fighting was on August
80 and 81, when the repeated assaults of
the enemy were all repulsed. The Thir-
ty-fourth and Thirty fifth regiments of
the Ninth Division and the Twenty
third Regiment of the Eastern Divi-
sion were particularly hard pressed and
were several times reinforced. Ammu-
milton could not be brought quickly
enough, and the men at times actually
stoned their assailants.
In many of the companies all of the
officers were killed or wounded and the
men fought under nom commissioned
officers. Many of the Japanese wounded
fell into the Russian trenches and
could not possibly be removed when
the retreat commenced and had to be
abandoned. O4hers, more unfortunate
fell between the lines and we could not
bring them in. The Japanese could not
remove them. and they lay most of the
day and night exposed in the line of
fire. Their cries and groans, which were
heart-rending. could be distinctly heard.
Our skirmishers fell on many of them
while pursuing the retreating Japa-
nese, and when they could gave water
to them, but had to leave them to be
run over by the succeeding waves of
the Japanese attacks.
There was a lull in the fighting on
August 81. General Marozovsky, who
was on the firing line the whole time.
sat down with a Cossack picket in the
shelter of the trees for cup of tea and
biscuit. The Japanese artillery sud
denly swept the woods with their fire
and a shell burst. wounding the general
in the leg and tearing off his orderly'5
arm
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
KURoPATKIN oUTGENERALED
Japanese Strategy and Extreme Mo-
bility Upset His Plans.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 5.-<Ac-
cording to the military authorities. all
Kuropatkin's hopes and plans for vic
tory were dashed by the wonderful
celerity with which Oyama's right
pushed forward after crossing the
Taitse River Here Kuropatkin's in
formation evidently was faulty in be-
lieving that he had before him. the
whole of the Japanese forces which
had crossed over to the right bank.
He had already completed a prelimin-
ary bombardment of Kurokis force on
Friday and was about to strike him
when he discovered that another Jap
anese column had crossed the river
marching with great rapidity westward
to cut the railroad and close the door
on the Russian retreat to Mukden
Just at this point there is a hiatus
in the reports. Whether Kuropatkin
actually attempted to deliver a blow
against Kuroki is not clear. At all
events, if he did he was compelled to
desist upon the discovery of the north
erly japanese column. The latter took
him by surprise.
General Orloff's division, which suf-
fered severely, had just arrived from
European Russia. Although this divi-
sion was thrown into confusion and
lost a frightful number of men, the
temporary check it was able to give
the Japanese probably saved the rail-
road for Kuropatkin. In the mean
time Kuroki, freed from Kuropatkin
marched hastily westward to intercept
General Stakelberg, who was crossing
the river from the left bank. 1t was
then that Kuropatkin thought Stakel-
berg's corps was lost and so reported
to the War Office. But Kuroki was too
late. Stakelberg not only succeeded in
getting his corps across, but marched
at high speed thirty miles to Yentai
actually arriving in time to come to
the support of hard-pressed Orloff
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
JAPANESE PROVE TIRELEss.
! Continuous Attacks Precede Russian
Retreat From Iiaoyang.


YENTAI, Sunday, Sept. 4.-The Rus
slams evacuated their positions around
Liaoyang during the night of Septem-
ber 8. crossing the Taitse River and
burning the bridges behind them. In
the meantime strong force was hold
ing General Kuroki b4ck from Yentai.
During the combined attack on Lao
yang. which commenced on August 80.
with Oku attacking from the southeast
and General Nodzu from the southwest,
the shell fire was terrific, in one IN
stance fifty-six shells bursting at the
same time The japanese made fine
infantry attack. They succeeded in
reaching the Russian trenches, but
were repulsed with heavy loss. The
Japanese shrapnel, as a rule, burst too
high On the whole the day went we'll
for the Russians. The japanese were
driven from the villages along the rail-
road.
On August 81 the shelling commenced
at daylight from all sides, but the Rus
sian infantry pressed forward. Late
that afternoon the news came that
Kuroki was threatening the railroad
at Yentai and the Russians commenced
to retire, enabling the Japanese to
bring up two batteries and enfilade the
Russian force along the railroad Dur
ing the night the transport moved into
Liaoyang.
+ On September 1 the Russians re-
treated from their main position, which
formed a circle around the city, while
the transport crossed the river. At
o'clock the Japanese succeeded in plac-
ing two guns in position and sheIled
the railroad station, resulting in many
casualties. At the same time the Japa-
nese infantry attacked the inner Rus
sian position. but was repulsed. In the
evening the Japanese brought up heavy
guns and used Shimose powder to shell
the Russian town. The Russians held
the position until the night of Septem-
ber 3, when they retired across the
river.
On September a strong Russian
force was moved east from Yentai to
hold Kuroki back. Kuroki attacked it
and was repulsed, being driven from
his positions on the left. The Japa-
nese poured in a terrific shrapnel fire,
one shell annihilating two Russian
companies. In the evening the Rus
sian artillery, which had been rein
forced, shelled the Japanese position.
KuToki pushed his right forward and
got within twelve miles of the railroad
at Yentai. Later he was driven back
to his original position.
Desultory fighting occurred on Sep
ternber in the vicinity of Mukden.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
BLAMEs VICEROY ALEXIEFF.
German Writer Says Reinforcements
Were Kept From KurOpatkin.

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-Colonel Gaedke,
the war correspondent of the Tage-
blatt, writing from Liaoyang under
date of August 9, declared that it was
not the intention of General Kuropat-
kin to defend Liaoyang to the utter
most, but to retreat to the next posi-
tion, which was said to be Telling,
about sixty miles north of Mukden,
which had been strongly fortified.
The popularity of all these posi-
tions-Haicheng, Anshanshan, Lao
yang and Telling" writes Colonel
Gaedke, lis that naturally they are of
the strongest, but very weak when
fortified and an army sits down pas
Sively within them"
Colonel Gaedke says it is possible
that the Russians may retreat even
further than TELLING. He writes in
the bitterest terms of Viceroy Alex
Jeff. He says that the arrival of the
imperatively needed troops had been
suspended for three weeks, by which
General Kuropatkin had been de-
prived of at least $4,000 men, which
might turn the scale in his favor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
EXPECTS BATTLE AT MUKDEN
Toxic Believes KuropatI1in VIII Again
Turn Upon His Pursuers.

TOXIC, Sept. "a mass of official
reports on the battle of Liaoyang
reached the imperial headquarters to-
day, but they will not be given out
until it is possible to put them in order
and make from them a connected and
detailed story In the meantime head
quarters is refraining from giving any
thing TO the public
1t is generally known that General
Kuropatkin succeeded, by means of a
desperate rearguard action and strong
and well handled flank movements, in
withdrawing the great bulk of the
Russian army and that he cut bridges
to hamper the Japanese pursuit
Critical interest centers in the opera
tions of the Japanese right wing late
Friday night and early Saturday morn
ing. General Kuroki then swung to
the westward, his movement being de-
signed to flank the remainder of the
Russians left at Liaoyang itself 1t is
believed here that General Kuropatkin
is bound to lose many prisoners to the
Japanese. 1t is possible, however, that
the typographical difficulties and the
overwhelming opposition of the Rus
slams may check this movement on the
part of General Kuroki.
Among the Japanese officers reported
killed in the battle of Liaoyang are
Lieutenant Teraouchi, son of Lieuten-
ant General Teraouchi, Minister of
War, and Lieutenants Fukushima and
Muratta, both sons of Japanese gen.
erals
Official figures of the Japanese losses
and list of the trophies captured are
expected to reach Toxic tomorrow.
1t is believed here that General Kuro-
patkin's next stand will be made at
Mukden, although there is defensibIe
ground south of there.
Field Marshal Yamagata, chief of
the general staff, and Lieutenant Cen
eral Teraouchi were the hosts at a ban
quet given tonight In honor of the
Liaoyang victory. The guests included
the imperial Princes, the members of
the Cabinet and the Elder Statesmen,
the staff officers of the army and navy
departments and chiefs of bureaus.
Toxic was Illuminated again tonight
and the principal streets of the city,
where a series of lantern professions
took place, were thronged.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
Kuropatkin Loses
Many Guns
in Flight.
His Forces Still
in a Critical
Position.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 6, 1:55 a.
In.-A summary Of the war situation
10 date shows that the whole Russian
army-or at least the main portion Of
it's already above Yentai station and
is pushing on toward Mukden.
Field Marshal Oyama's entire army
has crossed the Taitse River and part
OF il is hanging on 10 kuropatkin
flank
A strong fsnking column on the east
is pushing rapidly northwRrd IN the
effort 70 head off the Russians. Against
Ihis column General kurOpatkin has
sent strong cavalry division TO the
northeast. which il is believed is al
ready in position to check the japanese
nankers. while 10 the westward Kuro-
patEn is moving a division toward
Singnintn. thirty miles west Of Muk-
cen. 10 meet any interference that may
bc attempted from the direction OF
Ninkow or NeWchwang.
Cyama's advance is reported 10 be
engaging the Russian rear, but ii is not
expected 10 develop anything more Sc
ri0us than a series Of rear guard ac-
Iions. tending 10 harass Kuropatkin's s
retreat
The japanese have thrown a strong
fanking column across the Taitse River
al BenitZu. about thirty miles north
east Of LiaOyang. This column is hur-
Il-ing 10 the northeast and endeaVoring
to get in between the Russian army
snd Mukden. 1t is against this move
ment that kurOpatkin has dispatched
Lieutenant General Rennenkampf with
2 Cossack division. which il is believed
is already blocking the eastern high
road.
Kuropatkin has three roads over
which he is marching toward Mukden,
besides the doube-tracked railroad.
The latter is chiefly occupied in the
transportation of guns and Of equip
ment, Of which there is a great guam
tity. The soldiers are marching in light
order. and most Of the wounded have
already been dispatched north by rail
General Kuronatkin in a telegram to
the general staff filed at ] p. m. on
September 8 north Of Yentai says the
japanese on Sunday engaged his rear
guard south Of Yentai. the fight con-
tinuing until Monday. The telegram
details the precautions taken to check
mate the japanese hankers.
KurOpatNn estimates his losses up TO
and including September 4 at 10000
This is considered TO be a very conser-
NstiVe figure. The loss TO the japanese
probably viii be double this number
owing 20 their position as attackers.
KurOpatkin says nothing regarding
The loss OF guns. but il is probable that
some Of the heavier emplaced guns at
Liaoyang had 10 be abandoned.
There is no truth in the report that
Kuropatlzin has been wounded or that
Lieutenant General Linevitch is NOV
ing 10 his support. General Linevitch
is still an NladiVostOk.