davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
Variety Works Left in Ruins. DYNAMITE ExPL0DES;
 HERSCHEL HOLDER DEAD
 ; Loss Is Over $60,000 With Little
 Insurance. Sparks from Engine Ignite shavf,wu and Railroads Lost several Cars
 -rwe Other Persons
 are Injured.

Dothan. Aug. 1g.-(speciai. )--Firos this morning destroyed the plant of the Dothan Variety Works. blaming plant and about s3o.0oO worth of kiln and dried lumber. An explosion of dyna- mite during the fire killed Herschol Holder. a fireman. and injured two oth- CTS.
 The loss Is estimated at ss0.0oo with about ss.0oo insurance.
 The fire was discovered about O'Clock this morning near the pinner in some ehavtngs by the night watch- man just after he had made his round and punched the clock. It is sup- posed to have originated from a spark blowing from the engine which he had just fired with some shavings. There was strong southwest wind at the time. just the right direction to have taken spark from the engine to tho planer. where the fire originated, and also just the direction to send the angry flames through the building. ana to give them such headway that all efforts of the fire company were of no avail.
 The Variety Works was located on the side of the Central Railroad and a spur track from this road ran into the shed room. This track was, full Of cars at the time the fire was discov. cred. but by work of bold engineer and good engine, all bus three or the cars were burning building while they were sfirs. and were pulled to a point of safety and the flames extinguished.
 Dynamite i'm q Car.
 Between the spur track and tho reg ular through track of the Central of Georgia Railway was an old box car on the ground which had been used mn a sort of storage room by the railroad for several years. and in tffis car wAs an iron chest which Is supposed to have contained the dynamite. This old car was In flames at the time the explosion occurred, and was blown to atoms and it's contents scattered all over the yards.
 Herschei Holder. a noEzieman at one Of the hose of the fire company near the car was struck in the head with a piece of the flying iron and instantly killed. his skull being fractured. With him were two other men, . Mir. Wood and Mfr. Holland. each of whom sus- tained some Injury, but not of a seri~ ous nature.
 The Dothan Variety Works was own~ ed by W. c. Pitcher. and the plant and machinery was valued at gs3s000. The lumber destroyed Is estimated at. about s2s.oO0. The total insurance was s7.5O0.
 The Central Railroad lost two cars. and several others were damaged.
 The Atlanta and St. Andrews Bay Road lost one car. and it is believed some other property. of which the value could not be ascegtained.
 Mir. Pitcher Is out of the city. Tn fact he had just taken up his abode at Panama City for the remainder of the season, and was preparing to re- tire from business. His health Of late had become greatly impaired. and dt was the advice of his physicians that he must take a long needed rest. Tho fire will greatly interfere with such plans. and he will probably return 10 Dothan at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
Dothan Plant Burns;
 One Fireman Is Killed

two men who attempted to tunnel their way to freedom and the two men who engaged in the murderous battle. are identical.
 The men are Dominick Ricco. alias Furman. and Henry Clare, alias Joseph Haas. Both were sentenced to five years Imprisonment on charge Of in May, 1908. It has also been definitely learned that both men were members of the Buckley Street gang that terrorized Long Island City in 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
SEARCH FOR BODIES.

Mountain Climbers May Never Be
 Found.
 Tacoma. Wash. Aug. 19.-The search for the bodies of Joseph stevens ot Trenton, N. J., and T. F. Callaghan of seattle. lost on Mount Rainer. has been temporarily abandoned.
 Guide Jules Statmher and his party have returned and are of the opinion that the bodies never will be found. They discovered tracks leading toward A 50O-foot ice cliff at the head of white glacier. and it Is possible the men lie below.
 The search cannot be made from above. owing to the danger ana IL is doubtful whether there is a route to the foot of the cliff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
Bazn Hurled Alive.

Alexandria. Va, Aug. 19.--H Russ sell Wise. 19 years old. and James Dean. 21 years old. were buried alive beneath a steep embankment which caved in near this city today. They had no warning and were smothered to death under many tons of earth. Several hours were Fequired to dig them out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
Buttleshsw FIsatea.

Sheerness. Eng. Aug. 1s.-The Brit ish first class battleship Agammemnon, which stranded yesterday on the long sands range, while engaged in target practice. was refioated at half past this afternoon with the assistance of tugs, and proceeded to Margats for an examination of her hull.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
MRs. HoRNER INDIGNANT.
She Does Not Understsnd Act of Mrs.
 Hanson.

H008om.
 New York. Aug. 19.--Mrs. James H. Mcvicar, of this city, who, under her former name of Mrs. T. Mitchell Hor- ner of Atlanta, Ga. was named In the suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Cora l.. Hanson against her husband, Major J. Fletcher Hanson. president of the Central of Georgia Railroad. said to- day that she was utterly at loss to understand Mrs. Hanson's action in naming her in the suit.
 "Outrageously ridiculous and ab- surd," was the way Mrs. McVicar char acterized the charges.
 T was an intimate friend of Major and Mrs. Hanson" she continued. T have been frequently entertained at their home and our relations were of the most friendly nature. Just about the time it is said Mrs. Hanson con- tempiated the action. I was with her at her home.
 since coming to New York I heard that Mrs. Hanson was not in friendly mood toward me"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
Enrmer Hangn Self.

Rome Ga, Aug. 19.-E. l.. Travis. farmer, 73 years old. committed suicide by hanging himself at his home near FellowshIp church. about ten miles from Rome this mornig. His body was found in a wagon shed by his son. III health was the probable cause of his suicide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
CAR MEN UNsATIsFIED.

Chicago. Aug. 19.-A new crisis in the street railway situation arose here tonight when. by an overwhelming ma jority. the employees of the Chicago Railways Company rejected the peace terms offered by the company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
Amerlcnn Consul bond.

Washington. Aug. 19.--oscar Malm- ros, the American Consul at Rouen. France, died yesterday. according to State Department dispatch. Mir Malmros was appointed to the consular service from Minnesota in 1865. Ffa had served at a number of European posts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
Rnd Man GIven Un.

Atlanta, Aug. 19.--After terrorizing his nelghbors for several hours and holding at bay two police officers with a shot gun. while he made his escape, George c. Covington, a lumber dealer, returned and voluntarily surrendered two hours afterwards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
Four Killed in Auto.

Seattle. Wash. Aug. 1s.--An automo- bile containing five persons went of the bridge over the Tide Flats late to- night. It is said four were killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
Lower Temperatures,

Mer Rouge, LA, Aug. Iy.-SHghtIy lower temperatures prevail through out the northern portion of Louisiana today. Heat prostrattons which were reported in Warehouse parish yester- day as well as across the state line in Arkansas. are not in evidence today.
 Today the maximum temperature was 96 degrees. against 1o5 degrees yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
oraer. T,rncn for naeers.

Tangier Morocco. Aug. 1e--The Sultan of Morocco has sent . written communication to the Riffs who are opposing the Spanish expedition to Me- lila ordering them to suspend the struggle until the arrival of an impe- rial mission,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
HOIST GREEK FLAG
CRETANs DEFY MILITIA OF EURO-
 PEANS.
Despite Orders of Powers, Inhabitants of Little Island Again Float
 Flag of Greece--ltiOt
 Narrowly Averted.

Canea, Island of Crete. Aug. 1s-The armed inhabitants of Candia the larg- est city of Crete, today rehoisted the Greek flag in the presence of squad of militia. powerless to prevent the proceedings. conflict was avoided through the intervention of the metro- politan.
 The consuls of the powers have de- manded that the government of Crete give a written guarantee that the Greek flag will not be hoisted after the departure of the international squadron.
 Advices received from Candid tonight aav that the Governor on the demand of inc government removed the Greek dasfwithout opposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
Mercury Falls.

Fort Worth. Tex. Aug. 19.-The thermometer registered 100 here today. a drop of 1s degrees from that of yes- terday Reports from other sections of North Texas record fall In tenn. perature of 20 degrees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
Alnhama Postmasters.

Washington. Aug. 19.-(Special.)- PostmasterE appointed: Belle Sumter, Jefferson County. Thomas J. Dickey; Forkland. Greene County. Julian K Le- Kare; Joppa. Cullman County. Charles w Winn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
Rnhh Make. rrnA.

Memphis. Tenn. Aug. 19.-(SpeciaI -Babb wires tonight from Little Rock that he had just closed a deal trading Wagner for Neighbors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
r,nnfrn Gaorn fo NoInrrn.

Santander. Spain. Aug. is.--Cinrl- ano Castro. former President of Vsns szuela, has left for Solares. a resort seven miles from santander. Co tAkm the cure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
sunrnxetten Arrested.

London, Aug. 1s.--Eight suffragettes, including Mrs. Despard ana Mrs. Saun- derson, were arrested on Downing Street this afternoon in connection with the picketing of the premiers res- idence, inaugurated by the suffragettes yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
prnstrntlan in aehtre.

Mobile, Aug. 19.--Thermometers in various parts of this city today reach ed 94 and s5 but the heat is tempered with a stin gulf breeze.
 M. Emmerson was prostrated today and removed to a sapitariurn in an unconscious condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
co.s to s1O.

Baton Rouge, La, Aug. 19.--Be- tween ten and fifteen heat prostra- tions have been reported In Baton Rouge during the last twenty-fcur hours.
 Today the mercury Is lowering around the l10 degree mark and this section of Louisiana Is sweletring. No deaths have occurred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, Aug. 10--FOrecaSt for AInbama--Genera1Iy fair Friday end moderate variable winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
Imuroyes in Louiaiana.

Alexandria, La. Aug. 1s.--At noon today the thermometer showed tenn perature of 96 degrees in central Louisiana, with the mercury stiif climbing.
 Yesterday the maximum tempera- was U sleepiess one fcrsthonsands of % Today 'sun bortnwsss sfsszs brought some relief but the hot weather is stin causing much suffer ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
TWO DEAD, TWO HURT.
Feud Breaks Out With Fraena
 RemuRta

Stanford. Ky, Aug. 1s.--Addie Chap man and John Luttrell are dead and John Chumley and wife. the son-in- law and daughter of Luttrell. are seri- ously wounded as the result of feud light today in Casey County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
Louisiana and Texas
 Sweltering.
p.llEF MAY FOLLOW STORM
Prostrations Arc Reported in Many
 Cities.
Scattered shower. a.r Calf sree's' Brlns Relief in Some Sections -Records fer High Tenn
 perature Broken.

New Orleans, La. Aug. 19--The hot wave which has held the Southwest in it's grasp for the past four days has ap- parently been broken. Tonight those sections which have sweltered under the torrid heat. in many places unpre- cedented in it's intensity, were visited by cooling breezes. In some parts or Louisiana and Mississippi. the wind as- stunned almost the proportion Of gale. in many instances accompanied py electrical storms. No damage has thus far been reported.
 Today the heat was central over Mis- sissippi, and a portion of Louisiana. There was decided drop in tempera- ture in Texas and Arkansas. In nu- merous towns in Mississippi and some in Louisiana. the mercury scared above 100 degrees, Baton Rouge, La, report ed maximum temperature of l10~de- grees The thermometer scored f05 de- grees at Hattiesburg. Miss.
 Both man and beast have gone down before the torrid onslaught and veget- ation in. many sections has withered under the scorching sun and hot blasts.
 Only one death was reported In New Orleans today as a result of the heat. William Schillenkamp, employed tn laundry, was the victim. There were a number of prostrations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
Heat KiII. weeyiIu.

Monroe, La. Aug. 1s.--Reports re- ceived here from nearby towns In Ar kansas, Mississippi and. Louisiana in- dicate that there is at least one part of the country which welcomes the heat wave.
 All of the farmers assert that the intensely hot weather is killing on the boil weevil at very rapid rate and that the damage from this pest will be much less than at first pe- lieved. Temperatures ranging from s5 to 100 degrees are being reported from the same places.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

tCentinued on Page Fwoa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17

Miss Margery Pierce. daughter of B. ID. Pierce. Jr.. will give a dance at Brooklawn, Friday, Nov 26
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17
REQUEST COMES 10 YEARS LATE
 TO BENEFIT YALE

New Haven Nov. --17.-Through the evolution of. certain provisions in a deed Of trust made by George Peabody the famous London merchant and founder of the--famous- museums at ' ale and Harvard universities.-the sum of about S1s.000 has unexpectedly been added to, the estate of the late Profes- sor Othniel C. Marsh. former professor ir Yale who at his death left the -es- tate to the university which is now the property of the Yale forest school. George Peabody in the year 1867 exc cuted deed of trust conveying large parts of his immense fortune to peo- pie on this side of the water in many instances and by its provisions there now falls due this sum of S16,000 to the estate of Professor Marsh.
 Professor Marsh died in 1899 leaving most of his estate to Yale but. also s1O.oc0 to the National Academy of Science. When the estate was settled the bequest to the Academy was squeezed out through the fact that there was not enough money left in the estate to pay it after the Yale be- quests had been settled. It was there fore considered impossible for the academy to get it's bequest but this new and unexpected turn in the tide of fortune brings this beQuest at an en- tirely unlocked for time to the acad- emy for the money which now comes to the, Marsh estate will be used pri- n1arlly, IL IS underStood- in the pay ment of this Marsh bequest. Thus after ten years the academy will come Into its own. The remainder of the sl6.00O after expenses and fees have been deducted and also the sum of s467 which the State takes as an fn- heritance tax. will go to the. univer- sity with the residue of the Marsh es- tate.
 This trust deed was executed in London and 1t is not believed that it's mi Lrr guardians of the deed found that this bequest was due to the Marsh estate and sent a copy over here in order to have the provisions carried out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17
From Game to Game.

He was afraid to tell her right out and out that he loved her, so he began in a roundabout way. hoping she would catch his drift. then betray. by her confusion. her own feelings. He didn't dream but that she loved him, but thought that she, like himself, was afraid to demonstrate it
 Heart trouble" she repeated. "Are you sure you've heart trouble. Alfred You know indigestion is very like it at times"
 "Oh, know I've got heart trouble. all right. I-cnn't you see it yourself?' Why. how silly. Alfred. No one can see heart trouble. They have to feel it. Have you taken anything for it?''
 "No. not yet But I-I want to, don't you know"
 'Then why don't you?'
 "I-I would-that is, if could get it."
 Cant you get it. Alfred?"
 .I-I don't know"
 Have you tried:"
 '.No. not yet"
 (Sllence for two provoking moments.) .Alfred". tcoldly).
 "Y-yes."
 Lets have a game of checkers."- Boston Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17
MAYOR BUCKINGHAM
 SITS WITH VETERANS
Formally Opens Entertainment Held For
 Enjoyment of Old Soldiers.

Mayor and Mrs. F. T. Buckingham were guests of honor of Lincoln circle. ladies of the G. A. R.. last evening. Mayor Buckingham opening the enter -ainment arranged by the ladies for the veterans of the c. A. R. and their sons. After the mayor had formally opened, the program. expressing his pleasure at meeting the men whose lives had been volunteered for the sake Of preservation of the union, he was presented with a handsome bouquet of chrysanthemums.
 One of the striking features of the entertainment was the musical num- bers contributed by H. A. Strout and Samuel Bond, both of whom are sightless. The former is a cornet so- loist and the latter a pianist. Among the others were Miss Georginna Walsh Master Albert Friczie. Mrs. H. C. Baldwin. Miss Ada Dietrich, Inspector Valentine of the s. of ", and Mrs. McCallahan.
 Following the entertainment a ban- quet was served. The committee in charge of the entertainment was made up of Mrs. Belle Curtis. Mrs. Elizabeth Sears. Mrs. Katherine Gregory and Miss Georgianna Walsh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17
Intestinal Indigestion
A Form of Dyspepsia Usually Result ing From the Inability to Digest
 Starchy- Foods

|
 There are a great. many persons who are victims of what is known as intestinal indigestion, a disease which is due to the fact that the starchy not digested at all. and the result of this trouble may be either an obstin- ate constipation or persistent diar- rhoea-
 This inability to digest starch is called "amylaceous dyspepsia a dis ease winch is much in evidence. Amer leans are notorfously poor digesters of starch. and as starchy foods. such as potatoes. rice, bread. etc. are digksted entirely in the small intestine, and not in the stomach proper. as is generally supposed, it can be readily seen how intestinal indigestion will usually pro- duce diarrhoea.
 In the small intestine the pancreatic juice acts upon the starches and or dinarily, in state of health. possesses the power of converting them into grape sugar and dextrine. Starch must be so transformed before it can be of use to the animal being. Remaining as unchanged starch. 1t either passes proves a useless burden to the system. because. it resists absorption, or 1t causes intestinal indigestion. the food products becoming acrid through pu- trefaction. which often sets up a ca tarrhal inflammation of the intestine, resulting in diarrhoea-
 In a complaint of this character many persons use paregoric, squibb's. bismuth and tannin to relieve the diar- rhoea. all of these remedies being powerfully astringent- and they stop the trouble suddenly. locking up' the morbid secretious. throwing the toxic intestinal poison back on the system. and often causing death through au- to-intoxication-
 STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS contain among other powerful diges- tives.a substance called diastase, which thoroughly digests every particle of starchy foods in the small intestine. and prevents the possibility of intesti- nal indigestion. no matter how excess sive may be the amount of food eaten
 These tablets also contain calcium carbonate. which Is a mild though ef- fective sub-astringent. and which re- lieves and cures the diarrhoea by easy stages. It does not act with such sud- denness as would cause poisoning of the system. but on the contrary. by its antiseptic properties. all toxins. intes- tinal germs and poisons always pres ant in intestinal indigestion and diar- rhoea. are destroyed.
 Not only are the starches digested by the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets. but through the action of other ingredients they contain albuminous. foods like meat and eggs are also di-' gested. Thus they cure indigestion of any kind. Buy a package from your druggist today for 50 cents and send us your name and address for free sample package. Address F. A.Stuart Co 1Kn Stuart rsldS- Ma-shaii hs~h-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17
Ours and Theirs.

"A play on names unconsciously per petrated by my youngest son was very funny said Flatbush man yester- day. eve live next door to a family named Feitenour, and the other night while my family was busy reading in the library we heard a racket on the back porch. My son went out to in vestigate, and on his return my wife, always inquisitive, asked what had caused the noise.
 'Nothin' but a couple of cats Jim told her. and then I heard her ask, Did you see whose they were?
 '"'Yes: one was ours and the other was Feitenour's' New York Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17

Advertise in the Farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17
Mud Flats Vanishing

Residents in the vicinity of the Yel- low Mil pond are watching the pro- gress of the A. T. & s. Co.,, in fll- ing in the mud flats skirting the east end plant of the big concern. The slag from the billet mills is dumped along the harbor line. and it is planned to construct a bulkhead in connection with the filling in of the flats. The slag is transported from the mills to the water front on a small railroad
 The obliteration of the mud flats is expected to better the/ conditions of health in the vicinity and to do away with the foul odors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17
Knew What Was Wanted.

Miserly-So that woman doctor charged you g visit. Well, what did she say? His Wife-Said I stayed in- doors too much. Here's her prescrip- ton. Miserly (reading it-"For exter- nal use only. One nice walking dress; one new hat; one pair of gloves to match. Apply every afternoon between 8 and 5.'-Boston Transcript
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17
A Woman Acts as
 Court Interpreter

For the first time in the memory of ed into service as an interpreter. She was Miss Rose Takacs. daughter of John Takacs. the defendant in the suit brought by John Dichavi, the butcher, for $S3.61. The official inter preter was absent The counsel for the plaintiff made no objection to the arrangement and the service rendered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17
Egotistical.

Blobbs-what an egotistical fellow Talkalot is. When you are with him he expects you to be all ears. Slobbs- Yes: and you find him to be all "Is." Philadelphia Record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17
Judoment.

Never judge a town by the size of the type with which its name is print ed on the map of a railroad that doesn't pass through it.-Chicago Record-Her- ald- -'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17

Assist yourself and heaven will as- sist you.-Latin Proverb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09
Siibnc fir bic Sinridtuns ocs 6eme'
rails 6arcoes.

@ilIem It 5. Sniel Curacao,
!. 4pril. @ie aus Euerto Ga.
bcdo, @%enc5ueIo, 9emelOet miro, lit
&eftor 2olis Eorebes. 9riloer oes
alrf @eiebl ocS ErGiloenten Galtro er'
idoiiencn Generals altonio EareoeS,
sum pene5ueloniiden @eneralfonliil
iiir OoS britiidle @eltinoien erllanllt
moroen mo miro iein So~uptquartier
oltf lriniooo baben. Seftor Yore-
ocS bat LANCE Dor DEM Stur5e Ga.
ltro'S ptcocrbolt %geforoert, ooB Der
lelbe megcn @%rmoroung ieines 9ril'
berS sur Tcfenlhait ge5ogen weroc,
un0 CT ma Gag unb gtad)t an Der
Arbcit, I'M Den Stlir5 oes iriibcren
GiftntorS bcrbei5ufiibrcrl.