davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
.Trieksd by Dyspepsia
The Dsctar couIdn't Tell Where Tha
 Tromhle K,mw

The Doctor Couldn't Tell where rae
 Trouble Lay.
 For the past seven years I have been victim of dyspepsfa and chronic constipation and have consulted tha most noted specialists to be found on diseases of this charaeSer, None, how- ever, seemed to locate the difficulty or give relief. In addition 70 this medical treatment, l have resorted to the use of many remedies and have given them faithful trial but all to no purpose.
 Upon the recommendation of a close friend, purchased a 800 package of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets and in less than five days noticed that I was re- ceiving more benefit than from any remedy had used before continued to use the tablets after each meal for one month and by that time my stom- ach was In a healthy condition, capable of digesting anything which my in- crossing appetite demanded.
 l have not experienced any return of my former trouble, though three months have elapsed since talking your remedy"
 We wish that you could see with your own eyes tho countless other b0na-hde signed letters from grateful men and women all over the land who had suffered years of agony with dys- pepsia. tried every known remedy and consulted eminent specialists without result, until they gave StuartS Dxs- pepsia Tablets a trial IAkefhe doctor above. they couldn't Iucate@the seat of the trouble.
 Dyspepsia is 0 disease. which has long bRfied physicians. So difficult of location is the disease that cure seems next to miraculous. There is only one way to treat dyspepsia--to supply tho clements which nature has ordained to perform this function and to cause them to enter the digestive organs, supplying the fluids which they lack. stuart's Dyspepsia TapEets alone fill these requirements, as gs shown by the fact that 10000 physicians in the United States and Canada unite In rec- ommendlng them to their patients for stomach disorders.
 We do not claim or expect Stuares Dyspepsia Tablets to euro anything but dis0rdeFed conditions of the stomach and other digestive organs. but this they never fall to do. They work upon the inner lining of the stomach and intestines, stimulate the gastric glands and aid in the secretion of juices neo~ essary to digestion.
 StuaFts Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 50 cents 0 bnas one box will frequently effect a per- feet cure. If in doubt and wish mora adequate proof send us your name ana address and we will grady mall yeu a sRmpla package frea. F. A. Gtuarf Co, s1 Stuart Bldgs Marshall. Mlchs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
DEMANDS ARE REFUsED.
suttchmen are Turned Down by Erie's
 Prenidemt.


 Prenident.
 New York Nov. 10.--Presldent Un- derWsod of the Erie Railroad today refused demands for reduction of working hQurs by the firemen employ ed on that road. A poll of the Erie lremen will be taken by their officers to determine whether they will strike. The information that a poll would be taken of Erie firemen was obtained from officials of the firemen's union. This afternoon the Erie Railroad Company gave out the following state- ment;
 The published statement that Erie employees were contemplating a strike have no foundation in fact aecordipg to officials of the Erie Railroad. It Is true that we are in conference with the men, said an Erie official today, but we confer at least once a year The men have matters requiring adjust ment and the company meets them in the most friendly footing. Just now a number of questions are being dis cussed. hours, wages, runs, etc, being included. So far, absolutely nothing has developed that would Indicate, in the slightest degree that trouble would ensue."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
BOsrON's SUSPICIOUS FIRE.
Large Five Story BRlck RuIIdinE
 Threatened By Incendlary.

Large Flve Story BFick RuIIdinS
 Threatened By Incendlary.
 Boston, Nov. 10--A dangerous fire early today that was thought to be in- cendiary, practically ruined a large five story brick building on Beverly street in the North End, causing a loss es- tlmated at about $100.000, distributed among several manufacturing concerns
 Two hFemen We're overcome by the dense smoke from the Fire Stone Tire and Rubber Company. but later recoV- cred, Six other firemen had a narrow escape from being carried down by a falling roof James ". Madden, mar ble tool maker. Torrey and Company marble and granite workers. Arsonen Brothers, manufacturers of spring beds the Boston Wagon and the Fire Stone Tire and Rubber Company. were among the heaviest IoEers The police are in- yestigating circumstances connected with the fire. which are said to be sus- piclous
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
DrsCUssEs PHILIPPINES.
.-.nssasheu Harfy of Manila Talk
 with Dlgnataries.


 With DiBnataries.
 Rome, Nov. 1O--Archbishop J: J. Harty of Manila, who has just return ed hera from the Philippine Islands, Tn eonversing with high dignataries oE the church. gave the most satisfactory aev counts of the situation in the Fniups pines, where the Agiipay Schism ls eald fo be dying out, being more of pollt- teal than of a religious nature.
 lThe Archbishop said that the dlvis- Ion of the money derived frem the puf- chase of the Friar lands by the unit- ed States, as established by the va tican, pleased the Filipinos and the vatican is now investigating the needs of each Philippine diocese In order to fix their respective yearly portion.
 Archbishop Harty Is awaiting the aF- ,,s,el of bis secretary, FathsF J. J. Chusa, rector of the Cathedral of Ma nila, who landed at Barcelona indts- posed, and who Is expected hsFs tn ten days. After Father Chusa's arrival in Rome, Archbishop Harty will be reeeiv- cd by the Pope.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
KELLY Nor INDICTED.

Grand IRry ExonoFafes Roommate eT
 Young Roosevelt.
 Boston, Nov. 10.--Among the mo bills" returned by the grand jury to- day was one in the case of shawn Kelly of Harvard University, who was charged with Rssaulting Patrolman Lawrence FraheF on the Common last September.
 Roosevelt. Jr., and both students were called before the grand jury bv Dis- trlct Attorney Moran to explain the manner in which Fraher received hia injuries. The ease was dismissed in the municipal court prior to the grand jury inYestiEatlon,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
rnn NInre Ylcfimn.

Long Beach. Calif.. Nov. 10.-Two more names were added today to the list of those who lost their lives yes terday in the collapse of the Bixby Hotel when the bodies of Frederick Collins. a tile-layer, and r. W. Felker, n carpenter were removed from the ruins. The dead number ten and all the workmen have been accounted for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

memorandum issued this evening an- nouneed the promotion of Vice Admiral Lord charles BeFesford 10 the rank of Admiral When he takes over conn mapd of the channel fleet in the spring, Admiral Beresford will be the officer of the highest rank afloat and therefore during the maneouevres of 1907 he will exercise supreme com- mand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
Pa..ed Trade D,sputen 1,,I

London. Nov. l0-The House of Commons last night passed the third rfeading of the trade disputes bill with out a division. The tone Of A. J. Bal fours speech announcing that the op- position would not oppse the third reading, indicated that he did nt ex- pect that the House of Lords would ma teriallY end the measure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

manding the battleship Louisiana, on which the President and party are en route to Colon, stated that at 1a:s0 o'clock today the ship was about 47P miles southeast of the Chesapeake Gapes, at a point about opposite Sa- yannah, proceeding at a 13-knot gait, with smooth water. good weather and all well aboard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
nmurrers Are Flled.

Chicago, Nov. 1O.-FoFmal demuFreFs was today filed in the United states district court by the standard oil Com pany of Indiana to the indictm tmeuts against 1t, in which the company ts charged with relating. The indict- msnts against the oil company, which were returned some weeks ago, eon- tain 6,eOa counts. Arguments on the demurrer will be made later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
etrncIk nv Traln.

New York, Nov. 10.-Three men were struck by a rapidly moving train and instantly killed at Park Avenue and seth street. The men were electri- clans and were working on the tracks of tho New York Central Railroad upr dr the Seth street bridge. making electrical connections on the third rail, when the train bore down on them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

Major Hersey sailed for New York to- day on the French line steamer La Savoie. The former returns, to Paris in six weeks to continue his supervis- ion of the changes m his airship and Hersey will be back here in time to ac- company The Chicago Record-Herald expedition in its attempt to reach the pole next summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
lIIDDIRs nnAT swATHMoRE.
Hngh DouEtass sarenRtheaa AnnapOli,
 and FFeInn Win esmnae

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 1O.-The Naval Academy football team this afternoon defeated the Swarthmore College eley- en 6 to { in a hotly contested game the latter half of which was score less.
 The game marked the return to the Naval Academy defense of Mldshipman Hugh Douglas of Nashville, Tenn, the half-back who has been out of the gane for over a year because of an in, Jury to his knee.
 The first time he was given the bali he gained eight yards through the Jeff of SwRrthmoFe's line, which like theiI back field, outweighed that of the mid shipmen greatly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
New orleans ERtriea Close.

New Orleans, Nov. 10, -The entries for practically all the stake races to be run at both the .FaiE Grounds and City Park courses closed today. The most Important of the list closed today were the inaugural handicap, Thanks giving handicap, Crescent City stakes, Preliminary derby, Gentilly selling, Speed handicap New Years handicap, Magnolia selling, Merchants handicap, St. Charles Hotel handicap, Busch cup and Crescent City Derby.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
Insneet Fort Riley.

Washington, Nov. 10.--Secretary Taft who inspected Fort Leavenworth today will go to Fort Riley and on Novem- Der l2 will be at Fort sill, Oklahoma The Secretary will visit Fort Sam Houston. Texas, on November IA and expects to arrive in Washington No- Vember IT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

lodge, Knights of Pythlas. which a holding It's thirty-seventh annual cons vention here, instructed its board od trustees to proceed Immediately with the erection of $150.000 Pythian home at Decatur. H.. for old people and orphans. Decatur donated s25.s 900. and sixty acres ot land, for thh new home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
AInhnn.n nf fnnltnl

Washington, Nov. l0.-(special. .)-- Thomas B. Brown, appointed regular, Early MePheFson substitute rural car- rier, route 2, at Greenvlle. Rural route No. 1 ordered established De, eembeR 17 at Fowpley, Walker county, serving 296 people and seventy-four families.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
Packera' Case Continued.

Chicago, Nov l0,-Triai Of the charges against the various packing companies under indictment alleging a combination in restrain of trade and commerce was today postponed until December 10. Neither the counsel foT the government nor the packing com- penies was ready to proceed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
BEE IxEEPERs MEET.
Canadian Bee Is Under Dfscusslen By
 AufaFy OyvnerH,

Apiary Owners.
 San Antonio. Tex, Nov. i0-The Na- tionaI Bee Keepers convention ad- journed today sine die after a three days session.
 An animated discussion of the Cau- casian bee resulted in the conventions authorizing a petition to the Apairiah Department at Washington, to pur- chase a tract of land to be used as an experimental station to test the value of this bee.
 Dr. F. Phillips of the Federal Apair- ian Department, fayors the importation of this bee. He also read a paper on What Science Can Do for the Bee keeping"
 The meeting place Of the next con- vention will be determined upon by the executive committee who are author ized to choose a place east of the Mississippi River
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
IkiIIa Fellow student,

ARdoveF, Mass. Nov. l0-Charles E :. Riggs, Q PhilIips-AndoYer Academy student, accidentally shot and killed John J. Tracy. schoolmate today.
 Tracy lived in Emporia, Kansas, and Riggs in Mount Vernon, N. r..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
A. NACHMAN Exclusive Ladies Outfitter An Entire Week of Magnificent Bargains, Commencing Tomorrow Morning and
 Ending Saturday Night

In pursuance with new policy adopted in the early Spring. of closing and disseminating certain nes and which the Sale of Spring goods crowded the store its ut most capacity We now offering you the splendid opPor tuny of buying the best to be had the winter weights at prices that from third to half less than actual New York cost and make this sale greater than were the Spring Sales propose sell you odd lots and one o kind still left from the lines of suits coaks, skirts avanett es Silk pettcoats etc., prices in accord with the other great values be had Terms of the sale strictly cash and alterations will be made bargain garments Store opens tomorrow at eight o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
Lenren fnr cnIlfnrnin.

New York, Nov. lO.-The Independ- ence League announced tonight that w. R. Hearst will leave this city on Mon day for California for recupeTatlon from the strain incident to his gubeF- material campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

South Bethlehem, Pa, Nov 1o.--Le-
 Princeton, Nov. l0.-Yale freshmen, .I4: Princeton freshmen, ..
 St. Louis, Nov. l0--St. Louis Uni- veFsity. s; Kansas City Medles,, o.
 St, Louis, Nov; 1o.-ZWashington pni- yersity, I2; Central College,
 Columbia, Mo, Nov, l0-Mlssouri
 Champaign. III, Nov. lo,--Illinols, 6; Wisconsin, IS.
 IS; Wesleyan, II.
 Hanover, Nov. 1O-Dartmouth, 4; Am ''saiSi xndover. Nov. 1O.-AndOver, 6; Ex- Haverford, Pa. Nov. 1o.-Haverford. 2s; Johns Hopkins, Q.
 lancaster. Nov. 1O.-Franklin and Marshall, II; susquehanna University. Ithaca. Nov. lo-Cornell, 1s; Holy
 'Sfs Charleston. S. C.. Nov. 1O.-Mercer, 10; South Carolina Military Institute. 0. | Norfolk. Nov 10.-Bucknell, 10; Virginia Polytechnic Institute. 0. Richmond. Nov. 10.-Richmond Col- 'eSy' Winter Park, Fla, Nov. 4O.-Rol- iins, 5; University of Florida, O. WHAT 25e WILL DO HERE MONDAY. cans Hand-Packed Tomatoes %. 25c 8 cans Fancy Corn ............,.. .25c BROCK GROCERY CO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
Killed Hsm wife.

Houston, Tex, Nov 10-Morris Cam bert tonight shot and killed his wife at their home in a suburb. He then came ip and surrendered to the sher- in He refused to make a statement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
Yeanm Money Held.

Greenwood. Miss. Nov. lo.--James n Money. Jr., nephew of U. g.. Senatos Money, who on Thursday shot and killed J. Henderson dn a duel. was tos day held in s2o,ooo bail for trial Hext February.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

PERSONAL
 ARRIVED YEsTERDAYi New shipment of Egg-O-see, the popular eereaI--10c per package. BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
BIC RANCH SOLD.
Win Re Operated By Middle Western
 Farmers.

Farmers.
 San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 10--A Mill waukee syndicate today purchased the Jones Ranch, located in La Salle and McMullen Counties, and comprising 1O4,0O0 acres for S520,00O. Middle Western farmers are to colonize the tract, which will be irrigated by sys- tenn of artesian wells,
 The oppenhelmer faneh in Atoseosa County, containing 9O.00O acres, was also sold today to Dr. c F Simmons of San Antonio, who paid S5 an acre for the land. Dr. Simmons contem- plates organizing a town, which he will connect with San Antonio by a railroad and promoting extensive colonization.
 sails for New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
Cnntnln Cnrtis nreaIsa LeE,

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 10.-Captain tJoe" Curtis, of the University of Michigan football team had his left leg broken this afternoon during the sec ond half of a game between the Var sity team and a team composed of in- eligibles and scrubs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
annIalnnsa atore DanaaaeA.

New York, Nov, 1O4-Sporting goods valued at sFb.000 were damaged or de- str0yed by fire in the store of 4. c. spalding & Cor No. 12as Nassau Street last night. A, c. spalding said the firm was protected by insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
NenrIv Onno.Ito savannah.

message recsived at the Cape Charles station from Captain Couden, com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

Lord BeresfOrd Promoted London, Nov 1o--An admiralty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
Special Line of Child ren's CIoaks at
 each $4.0O.

These splendid little garments viii appeal to mothers who have 4f,e savinn instinct "A llIAAa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

tnG AaNAn& MaakAAAs in a manner that will cause enthusi- astic baYing. They are the one of q kind left from best lines, and while sevesal of them arc worth SaOO not one is woeth less than $500. Al new styles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

less welcomed on opportunity to give Mr..
garfield a promotion. The President looks
with much favor on Mr.. Garfeld's work
stth head OF the Bureau of Corporations.
The Government is about 10 enter upon
the most important work of trust busting
in it's history by the suits already prepared
and to be filed in a few days under the direc-
ton OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Moody To dissolve
the Standard Oil Company as a monopo-
iistic corporation operating in violation
OF the Sherman antitrust law Much of
the valuable material for the action was
furnished in the exhaustive report of Com
missioner Garfield, who devoted several
months to an investigation Of the workings
OF the alleged Standard monopoly.
MIR. Garfield IL one of the Presidents
young men,, the group often referred to as
the tennis cabinet" because they are
frequently invited To the White House
to cross rackets with the President at
one OF his favorite games. But the tennis
bin has the laugh on the other fellows
to-day. Within a week the President has
promoted three Of the number. Afford w.
Cooley Of Westchester goes from the Civil
Service Commission at $500 a year TO
Assistant Attorney General at IS 900; Mr..
Garfield goes from the head of the bureau
into the Cabinet, and Herbert Knox Smith
succeeds Mr.. Garfield at the head of the
Bureau of Corporations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
BECKHAM WINS ~ KENTUCKY.
Temperance Vote Makes Him Democratic
senatorial Candidate.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. III. c. w. Beck
ham wac elected to the Legislature the
day he was q. Since then he has risen
TO the position OF Governor. and has ad-
ministered defeat to two United States
ham is now only 80.
The two men who met defeat at his hands
were Senators j. c. s. Blackburn and James
b. McCreary, who have been in politics
in this State for more than thirty year,
and who were regarded as past masters
of the art long before Beokham was heard
OF. In the last session OF the kentucky
Legislature Gov. Beckham took up the
fight for Judge Thomas H. Psynter, who
was a candidae for Blackburn's seat, and
when the fight was over Blackburn was
in the rear.
That was so easy that Gov. Beckham
entered the race against Senator McCreary,
and by the votes he got in the primary
yesterday he will be the Democratic NOM
inee for Senator before the next session
Of the Legislature.
Gov. Beckham's majority was won
through the temperance vote in the rural
districts. Several weeks ago he announced
that all saloons in the State must be closed
on Sunday. and from that time the tenn
perance element took up the fight for him,
but he met defelt in the cities.
Friends of Gov. Beckham expect him
to call an extra session OF the Legislature,
which will enable him to nail the lid down
on Louisville, Lexington and other cities.
1t is said tine Governor wants q statute like
that in New York, under which he could re-
move any Mayor or other city official who
fails to enforce the laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
GUGGENHEIM FOR THE SENATE.
Colorado Republicans VIII Elect Head Of
the SmeiteF Trust.


DENVER, Col, Nov. T. Simon Guggen-
helm will be the next Senator from Colorado,
succeeding Thomas NJ. Patterson.
The Republican programme is to elect
Guggenheim, who, it is said, furnished the
campaign funds.
G~uggenheim was recently accused OF
being really a resident of New York and a
picture Of a residence in West Ffty-fourth
street was printed labelled Simon Guggen-
helms home"
Guggenheim quickly denied that he
even owned the property. He maintains
a residence and his Smelter Trust has offices
here.
One of the immediate effects of the cleo
ton of the Rev. DR.. Buchtel. Republican,
as Governor by from 10000 to 10000 will
be the resumption Of prize fighting in Den
yer. Buchtel's canvass was made on the
prosperity and law and order issue. Smile
and push" was his campaign motto.
When he was asked embarrassing politi-
cal questions he replied with a eulogy Of
the Rocky Ford cantaloupe.
Students at Denver University. at which
Buchtel is chancellor, have a holiday for
the remainder Of the week to celebrate his
election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
AMBASSADOR DUKANDT TO RETIRE.
lie Win Leave the British Embassy Ia wash
Ingt0n In March Next.

WASHINGToN. Nov. Sir Henry Morti-
mer Durand. Ambassador OF Great Britain
TO the United States, will retire from his
mission in Washington next spring. Hie
successor. not yet chosen, will come to
Washington 20 take charge OF the Embassy
about March /. The Ambassador told
Secretary Root OF his coming retirement
this afternoon. As far as can be learned
Sir Mortimer is not leaving his post here
for any other position, and after his return
to England he will probably retire from
public life entirely.
He entered the British diplomatic SER
vice in 1879. when he was sent to Persia.
During the entire period between then
and now the Ambassador has been on
foreign service for his Government with
the exception OF about one yeaI. He has
been back to England for q month or two
occasionally. but for the last three or four
years he has spent practically all OF his
time abroad He came to the United
States as hi- sDvereign's personal repre-
sentative in i10a, succeeding Sir Michael
Herbert. who died while on duty here.
The Ambassador feels Esenly the necessity
Of his departure and is sorry to 20. In con
f~rning the report that he is to retire. he
said this evening:
i am indeed very and most sincerely
sorry to leave this country. l have many
dear friends here and have enjoyed my
time here greatly
There is perhaps no more popular diplo-
matio household in wasfe gton than that
Of the British embassy and the departure
Of the Ambassador will be unwelcome TO
many, both in Official and social life. Lady
Dursnd and Miss Durand are among the
most popular ladies' in Washing ton society