davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-03
New York.
The Peruna Medicine Company,

The Peruna Medicine Company,
Columbus, Ohio:
Gentlemen-"Ihis spring for the
first time / have taken two bottles
Of Peruna, and, as it has done me a
great deal Of good, [ feel as if /
ought to say good word for it's
worth.
"Dnring the springfinie for the
last few years, have taken several
kinds of spring fonics, and have
never received any benefit what
ever. This year, through the adj
vice of FRIEND, EEaVe tried Peruna
and it Eas given satisfaction.
az advise ali athletes VITO arc
about 10 go TN training TO try a b0t-
tie, for IL certainly gets the system
in good shape" Yours truly,
p" JOHN W. GLENLSTER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-03
PE-RU-NA
Renovates, Regulates, Restores a
SNsfara Nonfpfpd RN cafarrsa

John W. Glenister, of Providence, r.
l., champion long distance swimmer of
America, has performed notable feats
in this country and England. He has
used Peruna as a tonic and gives his
opinion of it in the following letter:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
AM OLD MEDICINE
IN A NEW FORM. PHYSICIANS ARE
 PLEASED.
Druggist E. G. Fowler Saysi VInOI Is new form of the Oldest and Best TOnIr in the World.

Science conferred a great boon on humanity when two eminent French chemists discovered how to extract from the cod's liver all the curative elements contained in cod liver oil, but without a drop of oil or grease, and thus produce Vinol
 Tt is no longer necessary to load the stomach with old-faShloned greasy cod liver oil or emulsiOns to obtain the cur ative properties of cod liver oil. for the nut, the oil or the grease In which the curative elements were enveloped has been discarded, and we offer the people of Montgomery the concentrated essence of the medicine found in cod liver oil. without a drop of oil or grease to upset the stomach and retard its
 For centuries doctors and druggists alike have looked upon cod liver oil as the best tonic, strength-creator and knowIedged that it's one great draw back was the grease which 1t contain ed. With this grease all eliminated, we offer the people of Montgomery in Vinol a perfect cod liver oil prepara- ton as delicious to the taste as fresh
 MT. J. B. Kenner, Deputy Clerk of the Superior Court, Atlanta, Ga, writes: ''Vinol Is the ideal preparation of cod liver oil 1t purifies and enriches the blood, induces good appetite, pro mbtes digestion and inVigorates every organ in the body.
 ''Therefore, in the strongest manner we indorse and guarantee Vinol to in crease the appetite. cure stomach trou- bles, give strength to the run down, build up old people. make rich, red blood, cure chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. If 1t fails, we return your money" E. c. Fowler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
JEWELS BY THE PECK.
i Mrs. Chadwick smuSgled Quantities of i Precious Stones. &

Cleveland, Ohio., Jan. lo.-The Plain Dealer tomorrow will say:
 investigation into the charge that Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick smuggled large quantities of diamonds, gems and otter precious stones Into this coun- try has developed the fact that the woman dealt In precious gems to a fabulous extent In order to make the case on the charge of smuggling. it was fonnd necessary for the gov ernment authorities to trace all the deals for diamonds and Jewelry made by Mrs. Chadwick both in this coun- try and, Europe.
 The statement has been made by Col lector of Customs Leach that consider ably more than $250.000 worth of jew elry and precious stones handled by Mrs. Chadwick has been traced and positively located. It is added that tris great amount of jewelry has been un- covered with the investigation still in- complete. In this amount the Govern ment Is directly interested in about one third. While the Government Is anx- ious simply to collect any unpaid du- ties on diamonds brought from Europe. 1t Is said that all the information se- cured through the investigation will be placed at the d.SDCsal of Receiver Ma than Loeser and that he will be abl"
  creditors of the woman.
 The investigation has led to the dis covery that only a very small portion of the precious stones and jewelry wai put up as collateral for loans made by Mrs. Chadwick and that by far the greater portion went as gifts to friends and acquaintances.
 The regular customs rates of duty on diamonds and iewelry brought to this country is 10 per cent. value Of the goods, Figuring on this basis, the Government authorities expect to real ize between $S,OO0 and $10.000. The rest of the proceeds from the jewelry on which duty has not been paid will be turned over to Mir. Loescr. to be dis tribtued among the Chadwick creditors.
 "It Is simply the truth to say that Mrs Chadwick handled pearls, rubies, sapphires, emeralds and garnets almost literally by the peck said Govern ment official. Testimony of experts sbows that the woman did not handle anything but the finest article and there ia scarcely a penny's worth of cheap jewelry in the entire Iot that has been traced"
 According to government officials, bv far the greatest portion of the jewel ry fs in the hands of innocent persons scattered all over the country. The work of informing these people that their claim on the jewelry is to be pro- tested Is going on The anticipation Ia that practically all tn epeople who have the iewelry will agree to a settle- nent without taking the matter into the couPts At the same time the gov ernr rsent authorities as we'll as Rece- iver Loeser are taking steps to enforce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
wIL BOLT NIEDRINGHAUS.
Republicans Say He will Not Be Flee
 ted Next Tuesdny.


 Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 15.-A special to The Times from Jefferson City, Mo, says that a sufficient number of Re- publicans have bofted and will attempt to defeat the ratification next Tuesday of T. K. Nedringhaus, the State chair man. recently n1med by the RepubIi- cans in caucus to succeed United States Senator Franics M. Cockrell.
 It was given out tonight that at a dinner held Saturday night, attended by nine members O. the legislature, 1t was said that sufficient number of the Republican legislators decided to bolt the caucus to defeat Niedring ghaus Major J. T. Ballinger of St. Joseph, who presided at the conference decided that the members present and five other Republicans had agreed to bolt the caucus nominee If called on to do so. Representative Grace of St. Louis, who introduced the resolution that caused the investigation of Niedring- haus. was present at the dinner.
 second conference of bolters was held in Jefferson City tonight and at its conclusion some of those present stated positively that ASf. Niedrlnghaus would not be elected Tuesday.
 The fllowers of NieGringhaus. how ever. are confident that he will be eiec- ted. They maintain that the committee at St. Louis clea ly "xonerated him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER

satisfied when we awake with his iike- ness. There Is land where every pulse
 is thrilling With raptures earth's sojourners may
 not know; e Where heavens repose the weary heart
 Is stiliing And peacefully iife's time-tossed cur.
 rents flow. Far out of sight. while yet the flesh
 infolds us Lies the fair country where our hearts
 abide: And of Its bliss Is naught more won-
 drous told us Than these few words: T shall be
 satisfied.'' Not here! Not here! Not where the
 sparkling waters Fade into sinking sands as we draw 3 near, Where in the wilderness each footstep
 falLers- I shall be satished--but 0. not here."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
SERMONS OF DR. CARR
ELOQUENT MOBILE MINISTER IN MONTGOMERY.
Hc Preached at First Presbyterian Chareh Morning and Evening
 to Large ConKregatfons-- E Excellent Music.

Dr. A. F. Carr, pastor of the Gov ernment Street Presbyterian Cnurch or Mobile preached able sermons at the First Presbyterian Church yesterday morning and last night and at both services he was heard by large con- gregations. :,
 The pastor of the church. Rev. G.. W. Patterson. D. D.. exchanged pulpits yesterday with Dr. Carr. Dr. Patter- son preached in Mobile and pr. Carr preached In Montgomery. &
 Dr Patterson will return to Mont- gomery this morning. Dr. Carr will leave for Mobile at Il o'clock.
 The services, at the First Presbyte- rian Church yesterday were made doubiy interesting by the excellent music.
 The choir has been recently organized and under the direction of Mir. Charles Smith it is one of the best in Mont gomery The reorganized. choir con- sists of Miss Adele Simmons of Nash vile. organist, Mir. Smith and Mir. Mills tenors; Mrs. G. W. Patterson and Mrs. Charles L. Campbell, sopranos; Miss Dunn and Miss Augusta Woodruff altos: MT John Sparrenberger and MT. Hugh Stuart. bassos.
 Mrs. Patterson retired from the choir for a short time. but she, will give if her attention in the future, and will sing each Sunday morning and even ing.
 At the morning service yesterday the choir sang hnecker's anthem, "The Lord is Exalted" and MT. Stuart sang a solo. 70 Lord Divine" At night the choir sang Cantata Domino by Dudley Buck and Thy Will Be Done." by Tours.
 At every Sunday evening service there will be special music by the choir.
 Dr. Carr spoke on 'Satisfaction' at the morning service, his text being from Psalms xvii. 15 'T shall be satis- fled when I awake with Thy likeness"
 '"The story of Eden" said Dr Carr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
STRIKER KILLS HIMsELF.
DeSpOBdent Over Failure to Eua ths
 Struggle.

Fall River, Mass. Jan. 15.-Tod1y. which began the twenty-sixth week of its continuance, brought its quot9 of tragedies connected with the cotton mill strikes
 John Meddili. who with his crippled wife had suffered much. laid down the paper after reading of the failure of the conference at Boston. and, crossing the room to looking glass, drew 9 razor across his throat and died tm- mediately.
 Three striking loom fixers. James Toga. Michael Weddington and Peter Hudson. who since mills closed have lodged together in one small room. were found unconscious from nlumi- hating gas today and removed to a hospital They will recover Gas was escaping from a Jet in .,he'r room when the door was forced hV other lodgers. The men were unable to ex- plain the accident tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP.
Students to Be Examined Tuesday and
 Wedneaday,

Alabama students wno desire to se- cure a Cecil Rhodes scholarship at Ox- ford University England. will be ex- amined at the Capitol Tuesday and Wednesday.
 The examinations will be qualifying. and not competitive. They will be con dIfcted by W. F. Feagin. chairman of the State Board of Examiners, who will forward the results to Dr. J. w, Abercrombie, of Tuscaloosa. chairman Of the Alabama Committee.
 The scholarship Is equivalent to S1.- 500 a year, for three years and Ala hama is entitled to but one. It was won last year by James Holtzc1aw Kirkjatrick of Montgomery, a student of the State University. who Is now at Oxford.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
Disturbance ln House of HI Repute sm
 Birmingham.

Birmingham. Jan. 15.-(speciaI.) )--- Another tragedy took place tonight in Madame Barfields resort on Twenty third Street, and George Bishop. sta- tionary engineer. now lies in a danger ous condition at hospital with bull. let wound in his lungs. Bishop was raising a disturbance in the house when Policemen Paul Cole and Walter Ben" nett were called. Bishop attacked Ben. nett and threatened him bodily harm.
 The policeman drew his revolver and struck Bishop. The weapon discharged and Bishop fell to the floor mortally wounded.
 Kate Anderson, an inmate of the same house. was killed Thursday night by a stranger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
rHREE COURTS MEET TO-DAY.
Judges Jones and Richardson to Go c
 Beach.

Beach,
 The Supreme Court of Alabama the limited States Court of the Middle Dls- trict of Alabama and the Circuit Court >wf Montgomery County will meet tnis morning
 By statute the Supreme Court will have under consideration th.s week cases from the Fourth Division which Is composed of counties in the South eastevn part of the State. It is expec- ted that number of lawyers from that section will be Tn Sattendance upon the court.
 Judge Thomas G. Jones of the Fed eral Court will return 10 Mon tgomery this morning from trip to Washing ton. He wall organize the grand Jury today and begin the trial Of eases.
 The Circuit Court will be opened at the county courthouse by Judge J. C. Richardson of the Second Judicial Cir cult to which circuit Montgomery Coun- try everts by reason of the nullifica- tion Of the Fifteenth Circcuclt by the Supreme Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
 THE WEEK IN CONGRESS
OUTLINE OF WORK BEFORE THE LAW MAKERS.
Statehood wiii Occupy the Attentiop of the Senate and swayne Im-
 peachmemt VIII Be Dis-
 cussed in the House.

washington, Jan. l5.-The intention to keep the statehood bill to the front in the Senate during the present week. with the hope on the part of its friends that by the end of the week they may be able to get an agreement to vote on it. Thus far the opponents of the measure have held out stub bornly against naming a day for a vote and while they do not say in ex- piicit terms that it Is their intention to ifibuster against the passage of the bill. 1t Is understood that unless a compromise can be reached for the elimination of Arizona from the meas ure they will make an effort to pre- vent a vote before the close of the present session. On this account there Is more or less discussion of the plans for the modification of the bill and most of the talk gravitates towards the amend- ment suggested by Senator Foraker for the taking of the votes Of Arizona and New Mexico on. the question of fad- mission and that suggested by Senator Bard. confining the operation off tde bill to the creation of the State of Ok lahoma and\Indian Territory. entirely eliminating New Mexico and Arizona from the bill. A number of Republi- cans have announced themselves fa- vorable to each of the notifications and the hope Is expressed that qthe Democratic senators may be brough. to act with them.
 In the meantime, the debate will go on. Senator Bate says that a number of Democratic Senators would be pre- pared by Monday to take the floor in opposition to the bill in it's present shape. He will not admit a willing ness to accept the Foraker or Bard amendment. but says that either of them would be debated. Other Demo- crats do not manifest a disposition to hold out so stiffly and some say frank ly that they would feel liberally in- clined towards the union of Oklahoma and Indian Territory if the bill can be confined to those territories.
 Senator Beveridge, who is in charge of the bill. will be absent from the city during the greater part of the week and the bill will be In charge of Sem Indianapolis to be present at his pros- will not return until Friday.
 The pure food bill will become the unfinished business when the Statehood bill is disposed of. but time is rapidly slipping away and with only one of the appropriation bills passed there will be muun opposition to consideration of the pure food bill If 1t is not taken up quickly. The framers of the measure are discussing the advisabiIity of dis placing the statehood bill with the pure food bill Nothing, however, Is determined on in this direction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
pnr fnr Frinr Lanfla.

ders, strongly supported by Cardinal Wives II. Totu are urging the vatican to press for payment of the money awarded by the United States for the purchase of the Friar's lands in the Philippines The vatican has replied that nothing can be done in the prem ises until Archbishop Agius. the apos- tolic delegate to the Philippines. ar rives at Manila and makes his report on the situation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
believed By a wreck.

Louisville and Nashville train No. from Cincinnatti was six hours late last night, reaching Montgomery at half past one o'clock this morning. The cause of the delay was freight wreck at Calera, a freight train en route getting one of its cars of the track md very effectually blocking things. Train No. 3 was on the other side of the wreck and had to wait until the track was cleared. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
TWO Oversmart Jerneymen.

LIeVeIand PIaIn D5dItI.
 It was a New Jersey pair who swapped horses ''unsight and unseen-s After which one of the chuckling Jer- seymen led a skeleton horse with 6 frame like a hat rack to the oshee mans stable. and then went home to find a rocking horse in his own stabla. And If these Jerseymen are not satiss fled with the evidences of their c21& hing they fail to say 80.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
c. l.. wHALEY PROMOTED.
He Goes to Selma, As Soliciting
 Agent.

Hr Goes to NeIma, Ab SOIIcitIng
 Agent.
 C. L. whaley Of Montgomery, has gone to Selma to assume the duties of Soliciting Agent of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company to which position he was recently appoin- As Soliciting Agent Nn Selma. Mir. whaley succeeded H. S. Daniels. who was appointed Commercial Agent of the same company, with headquarters ln Atlanta.
 Mr. WhaIey was for some time quotation clerk in the office of the general Freight Agent of the Louis viIIe and Nashville Railroad in Mont gnmery and has a wide circle of friends here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
G. H. Harris Found Dead.

Washington, Jan. 15--George H. Har- ris. aged forty-five years. of Beverly. Mass. for several years a specialist iD the bureau of entomology of the agri- cultural department was found dead In his room in a hotel here today. It Is believed that he was stunned by fall nE to the floor in attempting to light the gas, and that the gas filled the room when the body was found caused
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
THE HOUSE.

Washington, Jan. 15.-The impor- tant work before the House this week is the disposition of the swayne case. It cannot be foretold just how much, time will be consumed before a decision Is reached, as there are num- Der of members who desire to speak on the matter before the final action is taken on the articles of impeachment reported by the select committed.
 As this is 8 question Of highest im- portance, 1t will have precedence of all other business undispOsed of. Tomor- row being pension day, the probability Is that some time will be given to the consideration, of minor business under suspension of the rules, after which ar- -gument will be resumed on the Swayne case.
 The army appropriation bill Is pend- ing before the House. General debate on the bill has closed and the bill was being read by sections for amendments under the five minute rule when 1t was laid aside for the consideration of the impeachment case. 1t istthe inten- tion to resume consideration of the bill as stNjn as the Swayne matter Is out of the way. r"'
 The pension bill has been reported from the appropria tiohs committee and Is ready for the action of the House, while the currency bill Is still a pend- ing matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16

The Montgomery Police Department was notified yesteday that someone had fled shot into the home of P. c. Wallace, 300 Bell steet, during the early part of Saturday night No one was struck by the missile, and not much damage was done. Mir. Wallace is anxious to know the D petrator of the reckless shooting. The police are at work on the case, but no arrests were made yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
SHOT BY POLICEMAN.

their demands in the matter if so conn pelled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16

yet huOWlSuSc dtqultCu Ab HOL SdNiSAuC- ton to the mind.
 'The mathematician may learn all that other men have known of the sci- ence Of numbers-but he Is not satis- fed. He keeps on struggling with his abstruse problems. The chemist may learn all that others have known about chemistry. but he Is net satisfied. He continues his search for new elements or new combinations and changes in the old ones. The astronomer learns all that others have learned about the stars, brt he Is not satisned-and he cannot be satisfied through his pres ent means of acquainting himself with the glories of the heavenly worl Is. And even if the human mind were slt- isfled with knowledge. that would not mean that the man himself would ne satisfied. And if both his bodily and his intellectual desires were fully grat- flied that would yet not be satisfac- tion. For man has capacity beyond these. It Is possible for him to pc something more than animal and a good scholar. He has a capacity for religion. holiness and love and fellow ship with God.
 And as has been already implied though not definitely stated. complete satisfaction involves the fulfilling of all the possibilities that belong to us as human beings. Satisfaction means the recognition of the fact that the capacities of our being have been ful- filled-that we have attained unto all that was even intended for us What that means Is revealed tn us in Christ. In him we see the things that satisfy because, in him we see all that any man Is required to be or can be. It is the manifestation of the character of God, and a life of freedom In fellow ship with him. It doth not yet appear what we shall be, but we know when he shall appear we shall be like him for we shall see him as he is. And as the perfect transformation of our char acters unto his moral image Is not realized in this lower sphere and as a life of perfect freedom in unlimited fellowship with him Is not here at tained. so our satisfaction never can here be complete.
 But to every earnest. pleading soul that looks upward toward the glory crowned spires of the New Jerusalem even to the lord our God-and with anxious face enquiries What mean these longings within me; this dissat- isfaction with all that earth can giveP' there comes the music of the far-on world answering back the message given to the psalmist of old, telling us that by faith we shall one day see the saviors face in righteousness. and be
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-07-06
Cotton Crop Letter.

Messrs. w. F. Klumpp & Co. issue
the following cotton crop letter:
Since our crop letter CT the 1st
ulto., the conditions have improved
materially, and farmers have had
good weather to cultivate the crops.
which were very backward in a great
many sections.
In Mississippi. Tennessee, Texas
and the Territories, the plant with the
exception of being late, is healthy
and making rapid growth. but there
are still complaints from Louisiana
and Arkansas, of some fields being
grassy, in Georgia, Alabama, and the
Carolinas the crop is well cultivated
and making good progress.
The crop over the entire belt, is
now making good progress, and we
believe the Government Bureau Re-
port to be issued on the 3rd inst will
show an average condition of about g.
against SO last year, and I'll, in 1903.
however, it is too early to form an
opinion as to what the final outcome
will be as the crop has to pass
through the most trying period during
late July and August, and much also
depends upon the weather conditions
during the picking season.
The undertone in cotton shows less
strength. and with good weather coldi-
tions, prices are likely to seek a low
er level in the near future.